The second example of the impact of the German Reformation was England. The first day focused on Thomas Cranmer’s development as a reformer and on the relations of Wittenberg theologians to Robert Barnes. An on-site excursion led to the Melanchthon House in Wittenberg, where the humanist reformer’s biography and theology were presented. The presentation by Student Fellow Jacob Trotter (Master’s Seminary) presented a tricky problem in the history of theology: ‘Thomistic Calvin? A look at the sources of the extra-Calvinisticum in Calvin’s Commentary on John’. It became clear that Calvinist Christology and doctrine of the Lord’s Supper stand in a line of tradition that includes Thomas Aquinas, even if it cannot be determined with certainty whether Calvin read Thomas.