The logo of Reformed Pavilion is based on Chillon Castle (seen here) on the shores of Lake Geneva in Switzerland. The castle sits on the eastern shore of the lake, opposite the well-known city of Geneva on the western shore. The castle was held by powerful counts during the Middle Ages but was captured by the Protestant canton of Bern in 1536. Although there is no evidence that John Calvin ever visited the castle, Calvin arrived in the city of Geneva on the other side of the lake in 1536. Thus, the year 1536 was significant for the strongholds on both sides of Lake Geneva: John Calvin came to Geneva that year, and Protestant control came to Chillon Castle. The castle has long been recognized as a strong fortress, being located on a naturally defensible rocky islet in Lake Geneva. Chillon Castle’s solid defenses and its connection with Calvin’s Geneva make it an apt logo for Reformed Pavilion. When the psalmist speaks in Psalm 27 of God’s pavilion, he means such a fortress where the child of God finds protection and rest.