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Tradition or movement. Calvinist. William Farel (1489 – 13 September 1565), Guilhem Farel or Guillaume Farel [1] ( French: [gijom faʁɛl] ), was a French evangelist, Protestant reformer and a founder of the Calvinist Church in the Principality of Neuchâtel, in the Republic of Geneva, and in Switzerland in the Canton of Bern and ...
- Evangelist, theologian
- 1565 (aged 75–76), Neuchâtel
- 1522–1565
William Farel, a contemporary and personal friend of Calvin, helped greatly in establishing the Reformed Church in Switzerland. Known early on as a public speaker renowned for his fiery oratories, his bold preaching made him the target leading to repeated assassination attempts.
17 de ene. de 2024 · 4 Min Read. Guillaume (William) Farel is mainly remembered today for that famous encounter with John Calvin in 1536, when he convinced his compatriot to stay in Geneva and work alongside him. Like many other French-speaking Reformers, Farel has been overshadowed by Calvin.
Calvin, Farel and the Anabaptists 329 had fled to Romandy, the French speaking part of Switzerland, ‚where the Bernese [authorities] executed and drowned several Anabaptists.‛30 Farel held a second disputation in Geneva on March 29, 1537, with two Walloons, Johannes Bomeromenus and Jehan Tordeur.31 In 1533, Bomoromenus, a printer, had fled ...
- Hans Rudolf Lavater
18 de abr. de 2018 · Farel and Calvin were both kicked out of Geneva in 1538. Calvin finally made it to Strasbourg, and Farel went back to Neuchâtel. Their paths continued to cross, as Farel helped Calvin in his search for a wife and officiated at Calvin's wedding in 1540. Ways to Listen. Follow 5 Minutes in Church History on. See more episodes.
In July, 1536, Calvin was forced to spend a night in Geneva while on his way to Strasbourg. Farel, knowing about Calvin through the popularity of The Institutes of the Christian Religion, heard of the Reformer's presence and promptly made his way to where Calvin was staying.
24 de jul. de 2009 · William Farel was the fiery redhead who cursed John Calvin’s ivory-tower life in Strasbourg and twisted his arm to stay in Geneva. Here’s the story Having published his Institutes, which were immediately successful, Calvin left Basel, still a fugitive…