This article commences with the observation - drawn from a number of standard collections - that a multiplicity of confessions is a particular trait of the Reformed tradition. An explanation for this is then sought with reference to the very conception of theology in the Reformed tradition (Willie Jonker); the spiritual power of the church to declare doctrine (John Calvin), and the relative authority of the confessions themselves (Karl Barth). It is concluded that new confessions will continue to emerge in this tradition as the gospel is proclaimed or put under threat in possible new circumstances in future
In the article some conclusions are presented from studies of the 17th century Calvinist occasional ...
Church and state authorithy: The Confessio Belgica and three church orders. In reformed ch...
Confession, understood as confession and forgiveness of sins, is one of the most interesting phenome...
This article commences with the observation – drawn from a number of standard collections – that a m...
This article discusses the complicated question of the connection between Calvin and the confessions...
The reformed churches historically call themselves confessional churches, with the confessions ado...
This article investigates the current issue of the relationship between Christian and non-Christian ...
<strong>The origin of Reformed confessions during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.<...
On the one hand the relationship between Church and Confession speaks for itself. The church is buil...
This paper discusses the complex relationship of Reformed confessions and Reformed orthodox scholast...
A new ecumenical confession of faith Recently theologians, church leaders and even churches from all...
The Mission of the Reformed Churches today. The author seeks to identify the specific nature of the ...
This article pays tribute to the honouree by reflecting on the nature of Reformed confession, includ...
The purpose of this study was to demonstrate the need for members of the Churches of Christ to resto...
Calvin and the act of confession In 1540 Calvin declared that no member of the congregation would ...
In the article some conclusions are presented from studies of the 17th century Calvinist occasional ...
Church and state authorithy: The Confessio Belgica and three church orders. In reformed ch...
Confession, understood as confession and forgiveness of sins, is one of the most interesting phenome...
This article commences with the observation – drawn from a number of standard collections – that a m...
This article discusses the complicated question of the connection between Calvin and the confessions...
The reformed churches historically call themselves confessional churches, with the confessions ado...
This article investigates the current issue of the relationship between Christian and non-Christian ...
<strong>The origin of Reformed confessions during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.<...
On the one hand the relationship between Church and Confession speaks for itself. The church is buil...
This paper discusses the complex relationship of Reformed confessions and Reformed orthodox scholast...
A new ecumenical confession of faith Recently theologians, church leaders and even churches from all...
The Mission of the Reformed Churches today. The author seeks to identify the specific nature of the ...
This article pays tribute to the honouree by reflecting on the nature of Reformed confession, includ...
The purpose of this study was to demonstrate the need for members of the Churches of Christ to resto...
Calvin and the act of confession In 1540 Calvin declared that no member of the congregation would ...
In the article some conclusions are presented from studies of the 17th century Calvinist occasional ...
Church and state authorithy: The Confessio Belgica and three church orders. In reformed ch...
Confession, understood as confession and forgiveness of sins, is one of the most interesting phenome...