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Robert M. Kingdon is recognized for his extensive research and writings on the history of Calvinism and its impact on society. His significant works include "Myths About the St. Bartholomew's Day Massacres, 1572-1576" and contributions to the volume "CALVINUS PRAECEPTOR ECCLESIAE". Kingdon has provided valuable insights into the religious and cultural dynamics of the Reformation period, particularly focusing on the life and influence of John Calvin in Geneva.

In addition to his historical analyses, Kingdon's exploration of personal relationships in a Reformed context is evident in his work, "Sex, Marriage, and Family Life in John Calvin's Geneva: Courtship, Engagement, and Marriage." This highlights the complex interplay between faith and daily life in Calvin's Geneva, offering a nuanced understanding of how Calvinism shaped personal and social norms. Through his scholarly contributions, Kingdon has significantly enriched the discourse surrounding Calvinism and its historical significance.