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Showing 10 results for “covenant of conditions”

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

I Remember Herman Hoeksema: Personal Remembrances of a Great Man (3)

David Engelsma·2008-11-01

However, the covenant promise and the covenant itself are conditional. Whether the promise is fulfilled in the everlasting salvation of a child and whether a child remains in the covenant depend upon conditions the child himself must perform. The covenant is conditional, that is, dependent upon work

British Reformed JournalJournal ArticleRelated

The Development of the Doctrine of the Covenant (7): Heinrich Bullinger, the First Covenant Theologian

Angus Stewart·2003-10-01

23 23 23 23 23 to be almost a paraphrase of the conditions of the covenantî (BE 113), and he stresses that magistrates must govern justly and Christians must submit to and obey the civil authorities in all things lawful (BE 113-114). But Bullingerís ìconditionsî are not prerequisites to entering the

Protestant Reformed Theological JournalJournal ArticleRelated

PRTJ Vol. 25, No. 1 (November 1991)

1991-11-01

to receive him when he comes ashore: nay, it lies on him, as administrator of the covenant, even to go into the water with the passenger, to take him by the arm, and going between him and the stream, to break the force thereof unto him, and to bring him safe ashore: Psalm xxiii.4. "Though I walk th

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Covenant Courtship (7) Subjection to the Head

Aaron Lim·2010-05-01

Covenant, Dating

Protestant Reformed Theological JournalJournal ArticleRelated

PRTJ Vol. 30, No. 2 (April 1997)

1997-04-01

Bullinger's Covenant Conception join liS to hiJllse(f: and docs cnrich us ""ith divers gifts, that we Inight live a nc\\' life. ~.~ Exanlples could be nlultiplied. But I believe the point is estab- lished that when Bullinger referred to the essence of the covenant, he referred to it in consistently

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

Evil Fruits of the Conditional Covenant (1)

Russell Dykstra·2007-02-15

First, the most obvious element is found in its name -- the conditional covenant insists that God requires man to fulfill a condition. The covenant is usually described as an agreement between God and man, where God promises to give to man the blessing of eternal life on the condition that man does

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

Two Different Covenants, Two Different Schools (1)

Russell Dykstra·2004-02-17

This covenant is not a conditional agreement, but an unconditional relationship formed by God. God takes His people unto Himself and makes them to be of His own party. Within the covenant, they become living and active in the life of fellowship with God. Therefore, this covenant is not a means to an

Protestant Reformed Theological JournalJournal ArticleRelated

PRTJ Vol. 35, No. 1 (November 2001)

2001-11-01

have moved away from the notion ofthe covenant as contract to the conception of the covenant as bond of fellowship. Regardless that one shies away from describing the rich, living covenant relation between God and His people as a contract, his doctrine of the covenant may still be that of a cold, bu

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

A Letter to a Presbyterian Minister About Conditional “Theology”

Robert C. Harbach·1960-01-01

Here we find language which plainly indicates that the promise and covenant are unconditional:  “This is a Covenant of Promise, in which God…promises to all whom Christ represented, all the good things of which they shall have need in the present and future states of existence.”  Concerning “all the

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

God Dwelling with His People in Covenant Fellowship (1): A Summary of the Covenant Theology of the Protestant Reformed Churches*

Russell Dykstra·2001-03-15

Thus it is our judgment that the conditional covenant is contrary to the Reformed doctrines of sovereign grace. It may be that a church is able to hold to the "Five Points of Calvinism" and a conditional covenant inconsistently -- for a time. But these doctrines conflict, and, since the covenant is