Doctrine
The Hebrew word for doctrine means "to take, receive, seize"; then it means that which is received mentally: instruction. The Greek has a whole family of words relating to our topic: one means that which is taught; another refers to the one doing the teaching, the doctor or master; the verb form simply means to instruct or indoctrinate. The word doctrine appears fifty-two times in scripture, good evidence of its importance. Strikingly, when we read of doctrines in the plural the reference is...
Related Resources
Book Review - "A Stunning Account of the Life of a Protestant Reformed
Kaleb J. on the book Less Than the Least by Cornelius Hanko
RFPA BlogBook Review - "A Fantastic Reminder"
Tyler K. on the book When You Pray by Herman Hanko
RFPA BlogBook Review - "I Never Got Bored"
Karli D. on the book Grace House by Lee Kamminga
RFPA BlogSergius Paulus
Mike Velthouse
RFPA BlogThe Tower of the Flock
Mike Velthouse
RFPA Blog