Jesus, Himself, was quite the reformer. So those who live in times
of spiritual darkness do great good in bringing enlightenment.
Matthew 14:27 + Isaiah 9:2
Jesus, Himself, was quite the reformer. So those who live in times
of spiritual darkness do great good in bringing enlightenment.
I am not sure that is the correct term for Christ. He was not trying to reform Judaism, as practiced by the religious leaders of His day. In fact He totally rejected their religion, since Christ needed to teach them the truth of God and preach the Gospel.Jesus, Himself, was quite the reformer.
I remember.. the statues (Reformation wall)heart are statues to William Farel, John Calvin, Theodore Beza, and John Knox.
I think all Evangelicals and Protestants can give credit to the church elders of Geneva, for their contribution of the Christian faith.
Point taken, but He was trying to get people who had swayed from truth back to it. If you say...you have heard it said, but I say...you might just be a reformer.I am not sure that is the correct term for Christ. He was not trying to reform Judaism, as practiced by the religious leaders of His day. In fact He totally rejected their religion, since Christ needed to teach them the truth of God and preach the Gospel.
I believe I heard it said of Mary, Queen of Scots, that she said she feared the prayers of John Knox more than a 20,000 man army.I remember.. the statues (Reformation wall)
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I was in Geneva..years ago.
- short trip.
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John Knox
- my favorite Reformer.
Did/does he prefer the quills of swans and/or turkeys? .... Remember, Luther once said, “The devil hates goose quills”.
I bet he hates porcupine quills the worst.Did/does he prefer the quills of swans and/or turkeys? .![]()
Very carefully.
Gotta be swan quillsDid/does he prefer the quills of swans and/or turkeys? .![]()
Precious friend, have to agree, as Scripture Says:I don't think that a single person could be held up as the most important reformer!
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At its heart are statues to William Farel, John Calvin, Theodore Beza, and John Knox.
I think all Evangelicals and Protestants can give credit to the church elders of Geneva, for their contribution of the Christian faith.
We can't forget the first reformer from Germany, Martin Luther.
What I'm hoping for is a mostly positive and informative contributions of Biblical doctrines, by early church leaders in the dark ages.
Who would you say, is the most important Reformer?
Who would you say, got it mostly right in the Biblical sense?
Who would you recommend studying first, if your not familar with most of the early church elders?
How did these elders shape Western Churches and Biblical Studies?
No, I'm not trying to have a heated debate, the intention of this thread is to bring insight of our early church leaders, and how the help shaped Biblical doctrine?
I'm not sure. I'm just glad we did not use quills when I was in grade school. I probably would have written on the neck of the student in front of me!Did/does he prefer the quills of swans and/or turkeys?