Hi Calvin, no it took me also really long, and I hope you don't mind to much me responding here, as I'll just give you some information on Calvinism I picked from the internet:
"How Did Calvinism Affect Reformation?
John Calvin is a principal figure of the Protestant Reformation. Martin Luther, along with Henry VIII, separated Protestantism from the Roman Catholic Church, and Calvin's doctrines and theology created profound changes within the fledgling Protestant churches. In particular, Calvin led Protestantism to insert itself into state control and secular affairs, and his ideas about salvation and whether it is predestined by God or open to all, are still debated in contemporary times. Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation had three components: Lutheran, Reformed and English. The Lutheran and English Reformations are a product of schism with the Roman Catholic Church. The Reformed, or Calvinist, Reformation resulted from theological differences among early Protestants. Reformation began in the early 16th century when the German monk Martin Luther (1483-1546) challenged papal authority. Luther proposed a revolutionary idea that people can seek salvation without mediation by religious authority. Soon after, King Henry VIII of England parted from the Roman Catholic Church because the pope would not grant him a divorce from Catherine of Aragon, and the Church of England was born. In the 1530s, John Calvin, heavily influenced by the Swiss reformer, Ulrich Zwingli, diverged from the Lutherans over the concept of predestination and created the Reformed branch of Protestantism. John Calvin
John Calvin (1509-1564), a French theologian, brought profound changes to the Reformation. By 1530, he had become an aggressive advocate of Protestantism, and in 1536, Calvin went to Geneva to help the city split from the Roman Catholic Church. However, Calvin's reforms were not welcome by those in power, and he fled the city in 1538. Upon his return in 1541, he instituted radical reform into church structure and exerted religious authority over the state. His reforms quickly became known as Calvinism and spread throughout Europe, where they heavily influenced Protestant reforms. Reformed Church
Calvin is the father of the Reformed Church, which asserts the Calvinist doctrine that God is the absolute authority and believes in predestined salvation for a select few. The early reforms instituted by Calvin in Geneva called for religious authority over moral behavior, but at the same time sought to make religious authority and clergy independent of state control. Calvin's reformed theology has five principle points: the total depravity of humans; predestination; limited atonement; irresistible grace; and perseverance of the saints.
I heard the other is Loretta West. I tried looking for her but I have no information about her so, obviously I couldn't find her. How did you find my new address? Can't you find her the same way?
I can't believe my eyes right now with the statement you wrote at the end of this blog. What about the victims of the prisoners? Yawl didn't keep them safe! They suffered and still do til this day. Not to mention, the families of the victims and prisoners family members suffer too. It's sad to hear how corrupt it is.. and yes, it needs to be changed. Absolutely nobody deserves that kind of treatment! But, you made the choice to commit the crimes. Crime is time and you knew what it was like to be there. Yet, chose to return. Rehabilitation?! Ughhhhhh, don't get me started on that subject!! You can't change your genes, but you can change how your brain responds. First thing is common sense! Use it, practice it, learn from first mistake and so on.. and yes, it's true.. once you are an alcoholic, you always are. Same goes for rapists and so on.. doesn't mean you can't stop..You just chose not to. You can't rehabilitate your genes but you can break the circle. I'm interested to read your blog now. I always wondered how your brain thinks. So, I'm sure by now you have realized I received your letter. Yes, I would still like to have the paternity test done. However, it may be a while. It's kinda ironic how you speak of such corruption because I see it CONSTANTLY, not just in the system, but outside those walls too. I am an outstanding citizen, never been in trouble yet have been emotionally and neglectfully treated by the law. This is why the PT test is on hold.. because I have to investigate my daughter's death on my own. The investigation was ruled a suicide but I am 99.9% sure it wasn't. Discovered that the investigation wasn't done properly and I can't afford a lawyer or a private investigator. There for I have no peace or resolution to this painful life changing event. I found her..So I know what the scene appeared to be but I also know she couldn't have staged it so perfect as she was in and out of conciousnes. No drugs/alchohal and multiple other factors from witnesses seeing a car speed out of driveway to a store clerk being told she was dead before they even declared it..And SO MANY OTHER THINGS. So as you can see, I am truly busy.. Between the grieving process that took a toll to all of this..I don't know what to do at this moment.. so I pray for a miracle that someone out in this world will listen to me and truly help getting to the bottom of this. My mind is overwhelmed right now and I can't think of doing the PT test because if by any chance Clearance is.. it would mess with my emotions right now. As far as the family, I don't relay messages or give people information. That's to their discretion. I stay out of everyone's business and they respect to stay out of mine. Now, the picture.. I'm not sure honestly. I will have to think about it. How many kids have you truly fathered? I heard I have two other half sisters, is this true? I heard one of their names are Harley.
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no it took me also really long, and I hope you don't mind to much me responding here, as I'll just give you some information on Calvinism I picked from the internet:
"How Did Calvinism Affect Reformation?
John Calvin is a principal figure of the Protestant Reformation. Martin Luther, along with Henry VIII, separated Protestantism from the Roman Catholic Church, and Calvin's doctrines and theology created profound changes within the fledgling Protestant churches. In particular, Calvin led Protestantism to insert itself into state control and secular affairs, and his ideas about salvation and whether it is predestined by God or open to all, are still debated in contemporary times.
Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation had three components: Lutheran, Reformed and English. The Lutheran and English Reformations are a product of schism with the Roman Catholic Church. The Reformed, or Calvinist, Reformation resulted from theological differences among early Protestants. Reformation began in the early 16th century when the German monk Martin Luther (1483-1546) challenged papal authority. Luther proposed a revolutionary idea that people can seek salvation without mediation by religious authority. Soon after, King Henry VIII of England parted from the Roman Catholic Church because the pope would not grant him a divorce from Catherine of Aragon, and the Church of England was born. In the 1530s, John Calvin, heavily influenced by the Swiss reformer, Ulrich Zwingli, diverged from the Lutherans over the concept of predestination and created the Reformed branch of Protestantism.
John Calvin
John Calvin (1509-1564), a French theologian, brought profound changes to the Reformation. By 1530, he had become an aggressive advocate of Protestantism, and in 1536, Calvin went to Geneva to help the city split from the Roman Catholic Church. However, Calvin's reforms were not welcome by those in power, and he fled the city in 1538. Upon his return in 1541, he instituted radical reform into church structure and exerted religious authority over the state. His reforms quickly became known as Calvinism and spread throughout Europe, where they heavily influenced Protestant reforms.
Reformed Church
Calvin is the father of the Reformed Church, which asserts the Calvinist doctrine that God is the absolute authority and believes in predestined salvation for a select few. The early reforms instituted by Calvin in Geneva called for religious authority over moral behavior, but at the same time sought to make religious authority and clergy independent of state control. Calvin's reformed theology has five principle points: the total depravity of humans; predestination; limited atonement; irresistible grace; and perseverance of the saints.
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