In "Calvin on Civil Government," the renowned Christian writer delves into the topic of civil authority and its divine origin and purpose. Drawing upon biblical principles and theological insights, Calvin explores the role of civil government as established by God to maintain order, promote justice, and protect the well-being of society. Calvin emphasizes that civil authority is not a mere human institution but a divine appointment designed to uphold justice, maintain order, and ensure the well-being of society. He underscores the sovereignty of God in the appointment of rulers, emphasizing their responsibility to govern in accordance with God's laws. Calvin discusses the delicate balance between the authority of civil government and the supreme authority of God, cautioning rulers against overstepping their boundaries and reminding them of their accountability to God. With clarity and wisdom, Calvin presents a compelling case for the divine mandate and ethical obligations of civil authority, urging both rulers and citizens to fulfill their respective roles for the flourishing of society and the glory of God.