This is Monica Perez, and we are here today to embark on part three of makers of the modern mind by Thomas Neal.

We've, we started already with Luther.

He was the first maker of the modern mind.

There were 12.

And I was kind of surprised at what he, what he was saying,

I didn't really know that much about Luther.

And this guy is coming from a Catholic perspective.

So I guess no love lost.

But anyway, the next one is

Calvin. So I think we're probably going to get more of that kind of thing as well. But that's okay.

We're going to go down this journey together because it's been so long since I read this book.

I can't even remember what it says. Could be shocking. But you know what?

You got to have a thick skin in this world.

I have a thick skin about the Jesuits and the Vatican and all that because I know it's

probably all true, but whatever.

So let's hit it, shall we?

Thank you for coming.

All right, Calvin.

And the good shall prosper.

I didn't even realize like the subtitle of that chapter is very telling.

And the good shall prosper.

John Calvin was born in 1509, two years after Luther had been ordained an Augustinian monk.

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