John Calvin (1509-1564) and education in the <sup>16th</sup> century
Abstract
Besides their contributions to faith, the sixteenth century Reformation theologians also encouraged popular education. The Reformation made use of education to: a) divulge God’s word; b) teach the new catechism; and c) train ministers for the churches. This was not different with John Calvin (1509-1564). In his faith model, education had a fundamental role and without it Calvinism would not have survived. According to the study of Calvin’s masterpiece (Christianae Religionis Institutio), published in 1536, we can realize that education was an omnipresent and implicit element in Calvin’s work as a whole.Downloads
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Published
2007-09-28
How to Cite
Arnaut de Toledo, C. de A., & Vieira, P. H. (2007). John Calvin (1509-1564) and education in the <sup>16th</sup> century. Acta Scientiarum. Human and Social Sciences, 28(2), 191-199. https://doi.org/10.4025/actascihumansoc.v28i2.151
Issue
Section
Philosophy and Education
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