John Calvin established his Reformation movement in Geneva, Switzerland, in the 1530s.

Calvin's theological beliefs were outlined in his influential work, \"The Institutes of the Christian Religion\".

Calvin's theology emphasized the doctrine of predestination, which states that God has predetermined who will be saved and who will be condemned.

Calvin established the Reformed Church of Geneva, which became a model for other Protestant churches in Europe.

The governing body of the Reformed Church of Geneva was called the Consistory, which consisted of pastors and elders.

Calvin founded the Geneva Academy, which became a leading center of Protestant learning and scholarship.

Calvin wrote \"The Reply to the Sorbonne\" in response to the condemnation of his teachings by the Sorbonne, the theological faculty of the University of Paris.

The Libertines were a group of radical reformers who opposed Calvin's leadership in Geneva and advocated for greater religious freedom.

Calvin was expelled from Geneva in 1538 following the Affair of the Placards, in which anonymous posters attacking the Catholic Mass were posted throughout the city.

After his expulsion from Geneva, Calvin found refuge in Strasbourg, where he served as a pastor and continued his theological studies.

Calvin wrote \"The Treatise on the Interim\" in response to the Interim of Augsburg, an attempt by the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V to reconcile Protestants and Catholics.

Calvin returned to Geneva in 1541, after the overthrow of the Libertines, and resumed his leadership of the Reformation movement in the city.

Calvin wrote \"The Treatise on the Council of Trent\" in response to the condemnation of his teachings by the Council of Trent, a Catholic council convened to address the Protestant Reformation.

Calvin wrote \"The Treatise on Servetus\" in response to the death of Michael Servetus, a Spanish physician and theologian who was executed for heresy in Geneva.

John Calvin died in Geneva in 1564 at the age of 54.