Prime number calculator in Python 3.4.1
Style

Python has a style guide called PEP 8 which is definitly worth reading and and worth following if you do not have good reasons not to. In you case, your function name for instance is not compliant to PEP8. You'll find tools online to check your code compliancy to PEP8 in a automated way if you want to.

Docstrings

There are Python docstring conventions you can find in PEP 257. Instead of 

# Takes an integer, returns true or false
def isPrime(number):


You could write :

def isPrime(number):
    """Return whether an integer is prime."""


Please note: the imperative tone, the triple-quote strings under the def line, the ending period.

Do less

If your function isPrime takes an integer as a parameter, you do not need number = int(number).

Also, you can rewrite :

# Check if the only factors are 1 and itself and it is greater than 1
if len(findFactors(number)) == 2 and number &gt; 1:
    return True

return False


as

# Check if the only factors are 1 and itself and it is greater than 1
return len(findFactors(number)) == 2 and number &gt; 1


Different algorithm

You do not really need to find the list of all factors to know if the number is prime. You can stop as soon as a factor is found.