To: Natural Law
If, as people have mentioned on this thread, the son died in infancy, why is it not quoted in some of the more accessible sources for biography. That's a simple fact that does not need to be omitted.
27 posted on
06/27/2010 5:22:56 AM PDT by
Desdemona
(One Havanese is never enough.)
To: Desdemona
"If, as people have mentioned on this thread, the son died in infancy,"There are some who doubt that the infant was even Calvin's. Without DNA testing I wouldn't conclude one way or the other.
31 posted on
06/27/2010 9:34:37 AM PDT by
Natural Law
(Catholiphobia is a mental illness.)
To: Desdemona
If, as people have mentioned on this thread, the son died in infancy, why is it not quoted in some of the more accessible sources for biography. That's a simple fact that does not need to be omitted. Philip Schaff's History of the Christian Church is as authoritative a source as any. I assume you probably consulted it before dismissing the facts of history as unlikely myths . . .
To: Desdemona
If, as people have mentioned on this thread, the son died in infancy, why is it not quoted in some of the more accessible sources for biography. That's a simple fact that does not need to be omitted. Philip Schaff's History of the Christian Church is as authoritative a source as any. I assume you probably consulted it before dismissing the facts of history as unlikely myths . . .
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