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Showing 10 results for “modalism”

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Providence (4) The Comfort of Providence

Nathan Langerak·2015-03-01

There is process theology, which teaches not an immutable God, but an idol that develops with the world. There is also reassertion of Arminianism, which is the mother of those gross heresies and denies providence by teaching that God is dependent on the will of the sinner in salvation, a blatant den

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Coming of Our Lord

Clayton Spronk·2001-08-01

The first type of materialism is an ideological perspective which acknowledges only physical reality. The only things that man can know are the tangible things of this world. There is no room for God or spiritual things. Though this is a very serious error, the second type of materialism is even mor

British Reformed JournalJournal ArticleRelated

Amyrauldianism: Historical & Contemporary

Allen Baird·1995-01-01

1 7 Amyrauldianism: Historical and Contemporary Allen Baird He spoke truely who said the only lesson history teaches us is that man learns nothing from history.i Unfortunately, this observation is often just as applicable to the science of theology as to any other realm of thoughtful, systematic, in

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

Tbe Belgic Confession, Article XIII (2)

H C Hoeksema·1964-07-01

Pantheism, the other error which we mentioned, also denies God's providence. Both of these errors we shall refer to further as we discuss the truth of God's providence. But we mention them now because the root of them is a denial of the will, or counsel, of God, or rather: a denial of the willing Go

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

God’s Providence (2)

Unknown·1952-10-15

First, the doctrine of Divine Providence refutes the heresy of Deism. We must distinguish between Theism and Deism. Theism means that we believe in God, stands over against Atheism, the denial of the living God. Deism, however, professes to believe in a divine origin of all things but denies divine

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

Wesleyan Methodism

Herman Hoeksema·1929-10-01

A distinction it makes between the desires and the determination of God. The desire and earnest longing of God is that all men may be saved without distinc­tion. The reader will notice that in this respect there is a resemblance between Methodism and Amyraldism. And at the same time we may here rema

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Modernistic Interpretation of Scripture (4)

Robert C. Harbach·1961-04-01

We even hesitate to state that Modernism is a religion, because, considering its over-all impact we get the impression that it hates all religion, especially Christianity, and highly favors the “American” right to be atheistic. Nevertheless, in almost any expression Modernism makes we may discern cl

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Assurance: Problematical but Possible

Robert C. Harbach·1967-10-01

For the world is full of the deadening influences of Deism (modern Unitarianism), Modernism (now deeply imbedded in Romanism), Palagianism (the Romish inspired religion of the man-on-the street) and Arminianism, which originated within Romanism. These worldly influences have engulfed the church; to

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

The Idea of Creation (2)

Herman Veldman·1950-07-01

I must be instructed by the Lord; He must tell me who and what He is; and it is impossible for me to attain unto knowledge of the Absolute from the things themselves and by the process of human thinking. The things themselves, being created, proclaim to me the law of the creature, which is the law o

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Lord Creates Evil (1)

Herman Hanko·2001-10-01

Both heresies taught a dualism of light and darkness, of good and evil. It is no different today. Especially the charismatic movement, which has sorely infected the church, is guilty of such a dualism. Those who have been persuaded of the argument of the charismatics hold to the idea that God only g