In this episode, we delve into the transformative period of John Calvin's life spent in Strasbourg following his exile from Geneva in 1538. Invited by fellow reformer Martin Bucer, Calvin found solace and a stable environment conducive to his theological and pastoral growth. The episode highlights Calvin's marriage to Idelette de Bure, his profound personal losses, and his relentless commitment to his ministry. We also cover his reluctant return to Geneva in 1541, his pivotal role in reforming the city, and the enduring legacy of his dedicated preaching and teaching. Discover the complexities of his leadership during times of controversy and the global impact of his teachings.

This episode of Anatomy of a Reformation delves into the life and legacy of John Calvin. From his modest beginnings in France to his transformative role in Geneva, Calvin's journey through the Reformation is an exploration of divine calling, intellectual rigor, and enduring faith. Discover how an unexpected encounter with William Farel changed Calvin's path, leading to a ministry that would shape Protestant theology and leave a lasting impact on church history.

This episode delves into the life, teachings, and legacy of Ulrich Zwingli, the fiery Reformer of Zurich. Known for his bold stance on the authority of Scripture and his readiness to challenge the status quo, Zwingli carried the conviction of a preacher and the resolve of a soldier. This podcast explores his theological contributions, his role in the Swiss Reformation, and the powerful interplay of faith and politics that defined his era. Join us as we unpack Zwingli’s quest to bring reform to the church, armed with the truth of the Bible and a readiness to defend it.

In this episode of Anatomy of a Reformation, we continue our look at the Protestant Reformation's pivotal figure: Martin Luther.

In this episode of Anatomy of a Reformation, we begin our look at the "Poster Child" of the Protestant Reformation: Martin Luther.

In this episode of Anatomy of a Reformation, we look at the life of Johannes Gutenberg and his world-changing, Reformation-shaping invention, The Printing Press.

In Episode 4 of Anatomy of a Reformation we look at the life and death of Jan Huss, one of the most well known and controversial figures of the pre-reformation era and how his legacy would impact Luther and many of the other reformers over a century after his death.

In part 2 of our look at the life of the great pre-reformer John Wycliffe, we examine how Wycliffe went from being one of the most beloved figures in England to a disgraced rebel in the eyes of the Roman Church and Royal Court. We will also see how, in exile, Wycliffe launched a movement of disciple-making and contributed his greatest life’s work: the translation of the Bible into English.

Born almost 200 years before Luther’s 95 theses were written, John Wycliffe was called “The Morning Star of the Reformation”. But how did Wycliffe, the son of an English sheep farmer, rise to national prominence and become an early forerunner of the reformation?

Check out Episode 2 of Anatomy of a Reformation