Theodore Beza

E10853

Theodore Beza was a 16th-century French Reformed theologian and scholar who succeeded John Calvin as the leading figure of the Reformed Church in Geneva and a key systematizer of Calvinist doctrine.


Statements (59)
Predicate Object
instanceOf French Protestant
Reformed theologian
biblical scholar
humanist
person
birthCountry Kingdom of France
birthDate 1519-06-24
birthPlace Vézelay
citizenship France
Republic of Geneva
closeAssociateOf John Calvin
correspondedWith Heinrich Bullinger
Theodore de Mayerne
deathCountry Republic of Geneva
deathDate 1605-10-13
deathPlace Geneva
denomination Reformed
donated Codex Bezae to the University of Cambridge
educatedAt University of Orléans
era Reformation
familyName de Bèze
fieldOfWork New Testament textual criticism
Reformed theology
biblical exegesis
fullName Théodore de Bèze
givenName Théodore
influenced English Puritans
Francis Turretin
Reformed scholasticism
influencedBy John Calvin
Martin Bucer
knownFor Greek–Latin editions of the New Testament
defense of double predestination
leadership of the Genevan Academy
succeeding John Calvin in Geneva
systematizing Calvinist doctrine
language French
Latin
movement Calvinism
Reformed tradition
notableWork Annotationes maiores in Novum Testamentum
Confession de foi du chrétien
De praedestinationis doctrina
Novum Testamentum (Greek–Latin edition)
occupation Bible translator
church leader
theologian
university professor
owned Codex Bezae
participatedIn Colloquy of Poissy
positionHeld leader of the Reformed Church in Geneva
professor of theology in Geneva
rector of the Genevan Academy
religion Protestantism
spouse Claudine Denosse
studentOf John Calvin
supported Huguenot cause in France
theologicalDoctrine double predestination
limited atonement


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