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200 12$aA reformation debate$b[electronic resource] $eSadoleto's letter to the Genevans and Calvin's reply /$fJohn Calvin & Jacopo Sadoleto ; edited with an introduction, by John C. Olin ; with an appendix on the Justification Controversy
210   $aNew York $cFordham University Press$d2000
215   $a1 online resource (141 p.)
300   $aOriginally published: New York : Harper & Row, 1966.
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311 0 $a0-8232-1990-9 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references.
327   $tFront matter --$tContents --$tPreface --$tIntroduction --$tSadoleto's Letter to the Genevans --$tCalvin's Reply to Sadoleto --$tAppendix: I Calvin on Justification --$tAppendix II The Council of Trent on Justification
330   $aIn 1539, Cardinal Jacopo Sadoleto, Bishop of Carpentras, addressed a letter to the magistrates and citizens of Geneva, asking them to return to the Roman Catholic faith. John Calvin replied to Sadoleto, defending the adoption of the Protestant reforms. Sadoleto?s letter and Calvin?s reply constitute one of the most interesting exchanges of Roman Catholic/Protestant views during the Reformation and an excellent introduction to the great religious controversy of the sixteenth century. These statements are not in vacuo of a Roman Catholic and Protestant position. They were drafted in the midst of the religious conflict that was then dividing Europe. And they reflect too the temperaments and personal histories of the men who wrote them. Sadoleto?s letter has an irenic approach, an emphasis on the unity and peace of the Church, highly characteristic of the Christian Humanism he represented. Calvin?s reply is in part a personal defense, an apologia pro vita sua, that records his own religious experience. And its taut, comprehensive argument is characteristic of the disciplined and logical mind of the author of The Institutes of the Christian Religion.
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