Thirty-Eight Aphorisms against Castalio.
James Dodson
1557-Theodore Beza.-A discussion of God’s will, man’s will, free will, the problem of evil and the belief that God is both sovereign and good.
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Twenty-Nine Propositions.
James Dodson
1557-Theodore Beza.-A discussion of the relation of the will of man to evil and the absolute predestination of God against the cavils of the Anabaptists.
Read MoreA Briefe declaration of the chiefe poyntes of Christian Religion, set foorth in a Table.
James Dodson
1562-Theodore Beza.-This contains Beza’s very high view of the doctrine of predestination in which he explains what predestination is and what it entails for believers.
Read MoreA Discourse, Of the True and Visible Markes of the Catholic Church.
James Dodson
1579-Theodore Beza.-An early Reformed Protestant response to the Romish charges that there is no salvation outside of the church. Beza demonstrates that the visibility of the church is to sought in profession of the true religion rather than ecclesial institution.
Read MoreTriplex Episcopatus.
James Dodson
1580-Theodore Beza.-In this treatise, Beza describes the three different kinds of bishops which have existed in the church. The first is instituted by God; the second by man; the third by the devil. Here is one Reformer’s critique of the system of government using hierarchical bishops and favoring the polity of Presbyterianism.
Read MorePropositions and Principles of Diuinitie, propounded and disputed in the vniuersitie of Geneua,
James Dodson
1592-Theodore Beza.-The first eleven “chapters” of Beza’s students’ notes capturing his teaching on Theology proper, the doctrine of God and the Trinity, the will and providence of God and predestination.
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