A tabular summary of this work in Delaune's Epitome provided the basis for the "Hundred Aphorisms."  This work's third book contains a refutation of Osiander's doctrine of "essential righteousness," arguing in part from the author's belief that justification comes from the secret or internal agency of the Holy Spirit.  Its first book singles out Servetus in its discussion of contemporary Anti-Trinitarians, and the various editions of this work include an address with a "Plea for the persecuted evangelicals," written to Francis I.  In addition to the prefatory plea on behalf of the Huguenots, this work includes discussions of a group known as the elect to illustrate the author's concept of pr
A tabular summary of this work in Delaune's Epitome provided the basis for the "Hundred Aphorisms."  This work's third book contains a refutation of Osiander's doctrine of "essential righteousness," arguing in part from the author's belief that justification comes from the secret or internal agency of the Holy Spirit.  Its first book singles out Servetus in its discussion of contemporary Anti-Trinitarians, and the various editions of this work include an address with a "Plea for the persecuted evangelicals," written to Francis I.  In addition to the prefatory plea on behalf of the Huguenots, this work includes discussions of a group known as the elect to illustrate the author's concept of predestination.  For 10 points, name this major work of John Calvin.
A tabular summary of this work in Delaune's Epitome provided the basis for the "Hundred Aphorisms."  
Institutes of the Christian Religion or Institutio Christianae religionis