8 407 résultats
1979466608CRC. Very Good/No Dust Wrapper. 1979. Hard Cover. S117 . CRC hardcover
0469168749.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1534604456.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
48328Genève Librairie Droz 2005. 574 p. Cloth with gilt lettering in very good condition Genève, Librairie Droz 2005 hardcover
036501513X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
133021918X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
048350212X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2022TF-9781032210414CRC Press 2022. Hardcover. New. CRC Press hardcover
2022TF-9781138598782CRC Press 2022. Paperback. New. CRC Press paperback
2022TF-9781032210414CRC Press 2022. Hardcover. New. CRC Press hardcover
2022TF-9781138598782CRC Press 2022. Paperback. New. CRC Press paperback
1975Q-0801023661Baker Pub Group 1975-05-01. Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Baker Pub Group paperback
187845458GenÂve - Paris : H. Georg - G. Fischbacher 1878. 180x115mm. CCLXXXII - cartonnage. Reliure cartonnÂŽe apparence papier marbrÂŽ bleu piÂce de titre rouge au dos avec lettres or.Ex-libris du Conseiller FÂŽdÂŽral Chuard. Couverture dÕorigine conservÂŽe. Bon ÂŽtat. 550 H. Georg - G. Fischbacher unknown
1493143271.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1576cmd41<p><strong>CALVIN Jean</strong></p><p><strong> <em>Tractatus theologici omnes</em> </strong></p><p><strong> Geneva Pierre de Saint-André 1576. </strong>Folio 8 1168 numbered as "1188" pages: XLIII <br />1 leaves. 3 leaves are missing: OO3 OO4 in <em>Excusatio in Pseudonicodemos</em> and leaf D2 in<br /><em>De Clementia</em>. Contemporary blind-stamped pigskin over wooden boards.</p><p><strong> Important copy of Calvin's works annotated by a Reformed reader contemporary of Calvin and present in Cologne in 1562 . </strong>In a fascinating marginal note p. 348 in the <em>Treatise on Relics</em> which denounces the superstitions surrounding saintly relics in Cologne the annotator refers to his own presence in the city in 1562: <em>"This hyperbole is nevertheless acceptable<strong> for I myself saw in Cologne in 1562 such a quantity of bones </strong>that many carts would have been needed to carry them away."</em> p. 410 <em>Est quidem hyperbole haec sed tolerabilis.</em>. <strong>Our reader is also regularly denouncing ecclesiastical abuses blasphemies and "dissident Calvinists"</strong></p><p>In a passage from <em>De scandalis</em><strong> he notes Calvin's negative reference to François Rabelais </strong>who was accused of having profaned the Gospel & adds an additional reference from the Reformed historian Johannes Sleidanus about the author of <em>Gargantua</em> : <em>"François Rabelais. Jean Sleidan in book 15 fol. 360 verso makes mention of a certain Deperius." "Franciscus Rabelaesus. Deperii cujusdam meminit Sleidanus."</em>. Our reader also adds numerous marginal references: for example to Molina or to Theodore Beza.<strong>A precious Calvin annotated by a Reformed reader in the 16th century. </strong></p> Pierre de Saint-André
1964042792Paris: Presses Universitaires de France 1964. Première réimpression de l'édition de 1565 avec une introduction et des notes par Rodolphe Peter. xxxiii 49p. b/w facs. titlepages original stiff printed wrappers Cahiers de la Revue d'histroie et de philsophie religieuses 38. Presses Universitaires de France unknown books
040435Paris: Société Les Belles Lettres. 1936-1939. Texte établi et présenté par Jacques Pannier. 4 vols. xxxii 332 1; 414 1; 328 1; 379 2p. original stiff wrappers. Les textes français. His Oeuvres complètes. Société Les Belles Lettres unknown books
161841582Genevae: Apud Iacobum Stoer 1618. 8vo 20 cm 7.87". 16 541 85 index ff. <br><br>The first systematic statement of a Reformed Church . . . the most important doctrinal work of the Reformation as a whole" as described by Printing and the Mind of Man. Calvin's magnum opus originally published in significantly briefer form in 1536 was revised throughout the remainder of the author's lifetime; it appears here printed at the start of the Thirty Years' War in => an attractive Geneva edition featuring a striking woodcut printer's vignette on the title-page as well as decorative headpieces and capitals. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â PMM 65 for first ed. Contemporary vellum covers framed in blind double fillets surrounding central blind-tooled medallion spine with early hand-inked title all edges speckled brown; spine and back cover darkened moderate wear overall. 19th-century seminary bookplate laid in. Foxing throughout generally light; final portion of volume with pinhole-type and short slim-track worming in from small areas of fore-edge touching a few letters in index only but otherwise not affecting text. Otherwise early inked underlining; one page with small ink smear in outer portion touching but not obscuring two shouldernotes and one page with similar smear in lower margin; one index leaf with lower outer corner torn away costing a few letters on one side. => A sturdy satisfactory and very usable copy. Apud Iacobum Stoer hardcover books
6386466078Springer . Papeback. New. Springer unknown
157796188London: Imprinted by Thomas Dawson for John Harison and George Byshop 1577. First edition in English of John Calvin's commentaries on the Pauline Epistles. Octavo bound in full speckled calf with raised bands to the spine all edges red rebacked. Title within architectual woodcut border woodcut initials. In very good condition. First editions are rare. One of the earliest extant Christian documents the Pauline Epistles constitute thirteen books of the New Testament and are largely attributed to Paul the Apostle. As part of the canon of Christian theology and ethics the Epistles offer an unprecedented insight into the beliefs and controversies of early Christianity. The Pauline epistles are usually placed between the Acts of the Apostles and the general epistles in modern editions of the New Testament. Most Greek manuscripts however place the General epistles first and a few minuscules place the Pauline epistles at the end of the New Testament. French theologian and reformer John Calvin produced commentaries on most of the books of the Bible. He devoted four years in compiling his commentaries on the Pauline epistles before turning his attention to the general epistles which he dedicated to Edward of England. Imprinted by Thomas Dawson for John Harison and George Byshop hardcover books
159290388Geneva: Apud Iohannem le Preux 1592. Rare early printing of Calvin's seminal work on systematic theology and one of the most influential works of Protestant theology. Folio bound in full contemporary vellum with a burgundy spine label lettered in gilt elaborate woodcut printer's device to the title page woodcut headpiece and initial to the first page of text. In near fine condition with ownership inscriptions to the front free endpaper. An exceptional example. One of the most influential works of Protestant theology John Calvin's Institutes of the Christian Religion was first published in Latin in 1536 at the same time as Henry VIII of England's Dissolution of the Monasteries and soon in his native French language in 1541 with the definitive editions appearing in 1559 Latin and in 1560 French. Calvin published the work with the intention of publishing an introductory textbook on the Protestant creed covering a broad range of theological topics from the doctrines of church and sacraments to justification by faith alone and Christian liberty. Throughout the work Calvin vigorously attacked the religious teachings he considered unorthodox particularly Roman Catholicism which he was previously strongly devoted to before his conversion into Protestantism. Institutes in its first form was not merely an exposition of Reformation doctrine; it proved the inspiration to a new form of Christian life for many. It is indebted to Martin Luther in the treatment of faith and sacraments to Martin Bucer in what is said of divine will and predestination and to the later scholastics for teaching involving unsuspected implications of freedom in the relation of church and state. Apud Iohannem le Preux hardcover books
199241531Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press 1992. Paperback. Very good. 93pp. Very good in publisher's wraps. <br/><br/> Westminster John Knox Press paperback books
199241726Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press 1992. Paperback. Very good. 93pp. Very good in publisher's wraps. <br/><br/> Westminster John Knox Press paperback books
1605303239London: Felix Kingston for Arthur Iohnson 1605. First English translation. Woodcut printer's device McKerrow 273 on title initials and headpieces. viii 335 1 10 pp. Collation: AⴠB-Y⸠Zⴠ2A² -A2 blank. 8vo. 19th-century sheep and marbled boards spine labels rubbed and illegible with ticket of bookbinder Hugh Dunne of Zanesville Ohio. Covers worn title and upper margin of first few leaves soiled shallow gouge from fore-edge of B1-D8 small burn hole in margin of Z4 piece torn from gutter of 2A1. Contemporary ownership signature of Thomas Burroughs with price paid and later 18th- and 19th-century ownership inscriptions. First English translation. Woodcut printer's device McKerrow 273 on title initials and headpieces. viii 335 1 10 pp. Collation: AⴠB-Y⸠Zⴠ2A² -A2 blank. 8vo. The first English translation by Clement Cotton of Protestant theologian John Calvin's Commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews one of Calvin's many commentaries on the Pauline Epistles. ESTC S107380 Felix Kingston, for Arthur Iohnson unknown books
1585D8191London: Printed by Thomas Dawson Impensis George Bishop 1585. Hardcover. Very Good. 4to 180 x 130mm. 16 298pp. i.e. 598 34 P. 598 misnumbered 298. Signatures: A-2P8; 2Q-2V4. Edited by Henry Beveridge Esq. Period calf rebacked with five raised bands modern morocco label; hinge splitting affecting first gathering title in facsimile slightly browned lacking final blank. Period pen trials on the final verso leaf varying the phrase For if thou possibly beginning proverb. <br/><br/>1585 English translation of Calvins Commentary on the Acts of the Apostles; plentiful in spiritual gifts for the common good. Calvins Commentary was faithfully translated into English by Christopher Fetherstone a student of Divinity; this forms the basis of the Calvin Translation Societys edition. John Calvin the father of modern reformed theology was after Martin Luther a premiere leader in the Protestant movement. One of the goals of Calvins reformed thought was to unite a people with a sense of community and concern for one another he did especially by commenting on the imperative parts of the Gospel which motivated readers to contribute generously to common interest. The present commentary on the Acts of the Apostles is more historical than doctrinal; and hence does not contain so much profound theological discussion as some of Calvins other Commentaries. The leading topic is the progress of the Gospel under the inspired teachers to whom its first propagation was entrusted and the Constitution of the Apostolic Church including privileges enjoyed by its members. To this latter point the controversy is especially directed. From Spurgeons Commenting and Commentaries 1876 quoting Arminius I affirm that he excels beyond comparison in the interpretation of Scripture and that his commentaries ought to be more highly valued than all that is handed down to us by the Library of the Fathers; so that I acknowledge him to have possessed above most others or rather above all other men what may be called an eminent gift of prophecy The Translation appears to be well executed. It is perhaps not so strictly literal as that of the Commentary on the Romans which the Calvin Society has already published; but any difference in this respect is more than compensated by the general superiority of its style. There are occasional obscurities or mistranslations which the editor has endeavored as in the Commentary on the Romans to remove by footnotes; but on the whole it is believed that the present Translation will not suffer by comparison with that of any Theological Translation of the same period. ESTC locates 13 copies in North America institutions and 12 in the United Kingdom. STC 2nd ed. 4398. [Printed by Thomas Dawson] Impensis George Bishop hardcover books
