The Reformation thinker John Calvin had significant and unusual
things to say about life in public encounter, things which both
anticipate modern thinking and, says William Stevenson, can serve
as important antidotes to some of modern thinking's broader
pretensions. This study attempts to give a coherent picture of
Calvin's political theory by following the stream that flows from
Calvin's fascinating short essay "On Christian Freedom," which
constitutes one coherent chapter in Book Three of the Institutes of
the Christian Religion. Stevenson argues that a full examination of
this essay yields not only a more thorough explication of Calvin's
political ideas proper but also a more complete and coherent
picture of their theological underpinnings.
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