John Calvin

This source names John Calvin directly: "Bruce Gordon's Calvin, Yale University Press, 2009, is the standard modern biography, situating John Calvin within the complex ecclesiastical relationships and shifting politics of sixteenth-century..."

This source names John Calvin directly: "John Calvin first arrived in Geneva in 1536 at the urging of the reformer Guillaume Farel, was expelled by the city council in 1538 over disputes with its magistrates, and returned in 1541 at the..."

This source names Calvin directly: "It holds to the Reformed confessional tradition of John Calvin, governed through local church councils, regional classes and a general synod."

John Calvin settled in Geneva in 1536 and built its church order there.

The Consensus Tigurinus of 1549, agreed between Bullinger at Zurich and Calvin at Geneva, settled the disagreement over the Lord's Supper and joined the two Swiss reformations into one Reformed tradition.

This source names John Calvin directly: "of the Christian Religion is John Calvin's own primary theological text, expanded across several editions from its first 1536 publication to the final Latin edition of 1559 recorded here, and this..."

This source names John Calvin directly: "of Art's own collection record for "John Calvin (1509 to 1564)," a silver commemorative medal by the German medallist Sebastian Dadler, dated 1641."

This source names John Calvin directly: "A Wikipedia article on John Calvin, the French Reformer whose Institutes of the Christian Religion shaped Reformed theology from his base in Geneva."

Knox served the English exile congregation at Geneva during Mary I's reign and took Calvin's order of church and worship back to Scotland with him in 1559.

John Calvin, whose account of the Spirit lifting the communicant gave the position its form.

This source names John Calvin directly: "The Consensus Tigurinus, agreed between John Calvin and Heinrich Bullinger in Zurich in 1549, is the primary theological text itself, a formal doctrinal agreement between the Genevan and Zurich..."

Calvin's Geneva became the training centre and export point of the Reformed wing of the movement.

This source names John Calvin directly: "John Calvin's Traite des reliques, published in 1543, is a primary polemical text."

The medal's directly named subject per the museum's own title, naming Calvin with his birth and death years, part of the posthumous medal tradition the corroborating Wikipedia record independently describes as arising from his own request for an unmarked grave.

The two founders of the Reformed stream, Zwingli at Zurich and Calvin at Geneva; the Consensus Tigurinus of 1549, agreed between Calvin and Zwingli's successor Bullinger, joined the Swiss churches into one tradition.

Calvin's handling in the Institutes turns on Christ standing condemned before a human judge so that the accused might be acquitted before a higher one.

The tradition carries his name and its confessional shape is his, through the Institutes, the Geneva ordinances and the Academy that trained its ministers.