Of course the claims of the Naz are false.
Great. Then it should be easy to quote some historical evidence to show it.
Well, you couldn't be more wrong.Yes,it was. I know you don't want to be informed on this subject since
it won't be able to enhance your anti-Calvinist campaign.
I'm certainly not 'anti-Calvinist'. Its more like "calvin who?"
And my 'campaign' if there was one would be 'anti-Theologian' period.
The one good idea of the Reformation was a man has the right and responsibility
to read the Bible for himself in his own language. After that we don't need any theologians,
any more than we need pedophile priests.
The highlighted portion here says everything.However,the Libertine party (otherwise known as Free-Thinkers)
constituted the majority of the Geneva Council.
They opposed Calvin on just about every front.
Yet they, along with Calvin determined that Michael S.should be executed.
I notice no one has openly tried to argue that burning a man alive was okay,
even though that is apparently what some of you think.
So "hard as iron" translates into - what? :One more thing: Calvin had written to Servetus the following:
"I neither hate you nor despise you, nor do I wish to persecute you;
but I would be as hard as iron when I behold you insulting sound doctrine
with so great audacity."
"I'm willing to see you arrested by highway bandits dressed as priests,
murdered in cold blood in broad daylight to terrorize the rest
of the population into agreeing with me, and by the way
burning people alive is justifiable behavior, because I'm a theologian."
I suppose this damning quotation in your mind exonerates Calvin because,
hey, he said he would do it, and he did it. What could be fairer than that?
What you need is a beginners' ethics and morality course,
not a theology course from Calvin. Obviously reading Calvin
didn't and couldn't give you any moral compass whatever.
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