John Calvin: The Successor
Of The Reformation
Martin Luther's successor as the Protestant leader made an effect on the key teachings of Protestantism. Because John Calvin was 26 years younger than Luther, he represented the up-and-coming Reformers. Although Luther was German and Calvin was French their joined impact on Europe was extremly influential. Calivin was extremly influenced by Luther but let his own idealogy pave the paths towards a new church as Martin Luther's successor.
Luther and Calvin
Scholar John Calvin was Martin Luther's successor as the prevalent Protestant scholar. Calvin had an influential effect of Protestantism, and and today is seen as the most important figure during the second half od the protestant reformation. Calvin passed away in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1564.
Calivin did not remain in Geneva for a long time. The only reason he fled was because he was faced with so much hate for supporting the refomation movement that he was almost forced to leave his home but he was welcomed back again1541. Upon his return from Germany, he became a political …show more content…
Two parts of the consistory, went hand in hand with by a clergyman, went to each ward to see that all was well and that individuals could see that they were being scouted. The state needed to comply with the teachings of the congregation, as indicated by Calvin, and once he had figured out how to guarantee this force, he felt sufficiently sure to close down bars - however this was really done by justices and supplant them with "outreaching refreshment places" where you could drink liquor yet this was joined by Bible readings. Suppers (out in the open) were gone before by the idiom of elegance. Of course these were a long way from prominent and even Calvin perceived that he had gone too far and the bars were re-opened with due