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Showing 10 results for “1834”

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

From Dort to Today (12): The Development of the Reformed Faith – The Secession of 1834

Herman Hanko·1964-07-01

This is what happened in our own Protestant Reformed Churches. This is the history of the Secession of 1834. Secession Of 1834

RFPA BlogBlog PostExact

1834 Has Arrived!

Unknown·2014-03-19
Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

From Dort to Today (11): The Development of the Reformed Faith – A Time of Decline (1619-1834)

Herman Hanko·1964-06-01

It became a spiritual necessity that the faithful people of God leave the State Church and establish once again the Church of Christ faithful in doctrine and life. And this is what happened. 1834 was the year of secession. Higher Criticism, Netherlands

RFPA BlogBlog PostExact

The year 1834

Hendrick De Cock·2019-10-04
RFPA BlogBlog PostExact

1834: Hendrik de Cock's Return to the True Church

Marvin Kamps·2022-02-01
PRCA LecturesSermonExact

The History of the Secession of 1834

Prof. H Hoeksema·1984-10-26
Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Fourth Man (18)

Paula Kuiper·2002-05-01

Such frequenting of taverns and open drunkenness were usual. Secession Of 1834

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Pella Iowa: Tulips in a Crumbled Castle (2)

John Huizenga·1996-06-01

After investigating this region on July 29, 1847, he and his committee decided the location and soil were good, and proceeded to purchase over eighteen thousand acres of government land and partially developed farms. Shortly thereafter, most of the immigrants who had been waiting at St. Louis depart

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Pella Iowa: Tulips in a Crumbled Castle (1)

John Huizenga·1996-05-01

In 1845 the land was hit with a potato crop failure and a cattle plague. Now there were many who were willing to leave, especially the secessionists who had persecution fresh in their memories. In response to those who wished to leave, associations were formed to help the emigrants.

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Islamic Slave Trade

J.P. deKlerk·2005-06-01

In 1814, the British representative at the Congress of Vienna (Austria) insisted on the abolition of the slave trade being included in the international treaty. This treaty was signed by all the European powers on June 9, 1815. In 1825, Britain passed a bill making slave trading punishable by death.