Showing 10 results for “catechism”
Catechism is an important work of the church of Christ in this world. Through instruction in catechism, the children of God’s covenant are brought into knowledge of the awesome love of God for His people. The church desires her children to grow in the Word and become mature, confessing members of th
❖ Catechism, Confessions
Its strength is that it takes the various teachings of Scripture and condenses them into a very clear, logical format. The result? A spiritual feast! What a blessing to have this same Catechism taught in catechism classes and preached on Sunday from week to week. May this very brief history, young p
Since all the essential doctrines of scripture and salvation are summarized in the Catechism, none will be missed when sermons are consistently preaching based on the questions and answers through all of the Catechism (Kamps). The Heidelberg Catechism is also embedded into the Christian school syste
The word "catechism" itself likely comes from the words meaning "to sound down." And this refers to someone ascending the platform and sounding down instruction to those gathered about. Throughout in Scripture the word "catechism" really means, to impart information, to give spiritual instruction,
The Catechism serves to supply the religious, ecclesiastical and spiritual training of the Covenant youth of the Church. It is well worth remembering. Catechism
The question and answer format of the Catechism effectively instills the truths of the Bible into the minds of the young people. This knowledge is an important tool for their spiritual growth and understanding, that in due time they may confess these doctrines to be “the true and complete doctrines
Catechism prepares you for a public profession of Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior.
Four hundred fifty years ago, God’s church desperately needed to be taught the doctrines of scripture. Today the church has the same urgent need. The Heidelberg Catechism was written as a tool to instruct the people in the teachings of the Bible. It has beautifully accomplished its aim with clear an
Familiar word in Protestant Reformed families in the fall of the year. As in, "Learn your catechism"; "Do you know your catechism?"; and, "Let me ask you your catechism." It makes up a big part of the work-load of every Protestant Reformed minister from the fall of the year through the spring of th