Les Fruits de la dissension religieuse is a historical compilation by Michèle Clément examining religious conflicts in France from the late 15th to early 18th centuries. The work aggregates texts and analyses of theological and political dissensions during this period, offering insights into the societal and ecclesiastical tensions that shaped early modern France. Clément’s scholarship focuses on how religious debates influenced cultural and institutional developments, drawing from archival sources and scholarly research. The compilation serves as a critical resource for understanding the interplay between religious ideology and power structures in pre-revolutionary France. While not a narrative history, it provides a thematic overview of key disputes, including sectarian movements and ecclesiastical reforms. The text is structured around primary sources, contextual analyses, and thematic essays that highlight the complexity of religious pluralism and its challenges. Clément’s approach emphasizes the socio-political dimensions of these dissensions, illustrating how they intersected with broader European trends. The work remains a valuable reference for scholars studying religious history, ecclesiastical history, and the socio-cultural dynamics of early modern Europe. Its interdisciplinary nature bridges historical analysis with theological inquiry, making it relevant to both academic and general audiences interested in the formative periods of French religious life.