Calvinism Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Calvinism? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Calvinism from Schools Of Philosophy and what is the personality traits.
INTJ (1w2)
Calvinism personality type is INTJ, which is also known as the "Theoretical" or "Intellectual" personality type.
INTJs are the "intellectual" of the personality types, with the extraverted thinking process at the core of their being. INTJs are creative, highly perceptive, extremely analytical, and extremely vital to the world. They are also introverted, meaning that they need time alone to think and recharge their batteries, and thus are often seen as reserved or even cold by those around them. But INTJs are secret geniuses, people of vision and strategy, with a strong drive to solve problems, understand things, and create order out of chaos. They are very good at coming up with solutions for creative or problem-solving challenges. INTJs are also creative dreamers who love taking on big challenges and transforming the world as they see it.
INTJs make up about 1% of the population - but they make up about 5% of the creative class.
INTJ vs ENFJ
The second most common personality type is ENFJ, which is also known as the "Nurturing" or "Excellent" personality type. ENFJs are warm and kind, and highly creative and expressive.
Calvinism (named after John Calvin), also called Reformed tradition, Reformed faith or Reformed theology, is a theological doctrine and an approach to Christian life[1] based on the principle of the sovereignty of God in all things[2]. Although developed by several theologians such as Martin Bucer, Wolfgang Musculus, Heinrich Bullinger,[3][4] Peter Martyr Vermigli,[5] Ulrich Zwingli,[6] and Theodore de Bèze, it is named after the French reformer John Calvin because of his dominant influence, as well as his decisive role in confessional and ecclesiastical debates of the sixteenth century. Today the term refers to the doctrines and practices of most Reformed, Presbyterian and Congregational churches. More rarely, it refers to the teaching of Calvin himself. The doctrines of predestination and total corruption are the most notorious points of Calvinism.
