Institutes of the Christian Religion, Latin Christianae Religionis Institutio, French Institution de la Religion Chrétienne, John Calvin's masterpiece, a summary of biblical theology that became the normative statement of the Reformed faith.
In 1536, John Calvin wrote his "Institutes of the Christian Religion," with meditations on Job.
A perduring example was Calvin's Institutes of the Christian Religion (final edition 1559).
Beza worked to preserve the theology contained in Calvin's Institutes of the Christian Religion.
He had already arranged a good temporary placement at one of the institutes of the Academy of Sciences.
Various institutes of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, particularly the Institute for Space Research (IKI), proposed and managed scientific missions.
Calvin used Latin to write the first version of his Christianae Religionis Institutio (1536; definitive Latin version, 1559; Institutes of the Christian Religion).
The city's most conspicuous building is the ducal castle of Hohentübingen, built in the 16th 17th century on earlier foundations and now housing several institutes of the university.
Toward the Summer Palace, to the northwest, is the Haidian district, where the most important universities and research institutes of the country are located.
In Basel, at the age of 27, he published Institutes of the Christian Religion, which in successive editions became the manual of Protestant theology.
Higher education is offered by the University of Göttingen (1737), the institutes of the Max Planck Society for the Advancement of Science, and universities in Hannover, Braunschweig, Osnabrück, Lüneburg, Oldenburg, and Clausthal.
