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Showing 10 results for “reformed baptism form”

RFPA BlogBlog PostRelated

The Reformed Baptism Form

Baptism Form·2017-02-03

The Reformed Form for the Administration of Baptism is one of the most important of all the secondary confessions of many Reformed churches worldwide. The commentary sets forth the Reformed doctrine of baptism as sign and seal, the doctrine of the covenant of God with the children of believers. Ord

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The Importance of the Reformed Baptism Form

Reformed Baptism Form·2016-09-12

The Reformed Form for the Administration of Baptism is one of the most important of all the secondary confessions of many Reformed churches worldwide. It is certainly the most read in the churches. In its original form dating from the late 1500s, soon after the Protestant Reformation, it received it

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Book Review: The Reformed Baptism Form (3)

Baptism Form·2017-08-28

The dispute over the covenantal doctrine of the form has not and still today is not driven by simply explaining the words of the form, but by a “clash between system and system” (315). To interpret “sanctified in Christ” as referring to a mere objective, or outward, setting apart is the result of a

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Our Baptism Form (1)

Cornelius Hanko·1946-06-15

In the first place, it deals with one of the most fundamental truths of Scripture, which is the peculiar heritage entrusted to the Reformed churches, namely, the truth of God's covenant. That truth is as fundamental to our Reformed faith as the doctrine of God's sovereignty, and therefore worthy of

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The Expression “Sanctified In Christ” In Our Baptism Form (2)*

Herman Veldman·1948-05-30

And that this truth as expressed in this didactic part of our Baptism Form also applies to the children is evident from the Thanksgiving Prayer. We read: "Almighty God and merciful Father, we thank and praise Thee, that Thou hast forgiven us, and our children, all our sins, through the blood of Thy

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Covenant Question

L. Doezema·1950-06-01

In the majority of Reformed churches this same Catechism and form that we use has a place but is corrupted by present day humanism. 4. After such a doctrinal study we are ready to examine some erroneous concep­tions in connection with baptism and the covenant. a. First of all we reject the teaching

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The Administration of Baptism

Ronald Cammenga·1996-11-01

Rev. Cammenga is pastor of Southwest Protestant Reformed Church in Grandville, Michigan. In the ceremony of baptism, both of children and of adults, the minister shall use respective forms drawn up for the administration of this sacrament.  Church Order, Article 58  Adults are through baptism incor

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That Parenthesis in the Third Question

Dale Kuiper·1998-09-01

The Christian Reformed Church, in their Psalter Hymnal (1976, Board of Publications of the C.R.C.), has three baptism forms available for their use. The first one is the same form as ours, except that the parenthetical phrase is omitted. The second is a modernized version of our traditional form. An

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Passover: Both Sacrifice and Sacrament

George C Lubbers·1979-07-01

(Baptism Form) In the Form we read, Since baptism has come in the place of circumcision” The Heidelberg Catechism, Question 74 says, they must therefore be distinguished from the children of unbelievers as was done in the old covenant or testament by circumcision, instead of which baptism is institu

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Passover Both Sacrifice and Sacrament (2)

George C Lubbers·1980-09-01

(Baptism Form) In the Form we read “Since Baptism has come in the place of circumcision….” The Heidelberg Catechism, Question 7 says, “….they must therefore be…distinguished from the children of unbelievers as was done in the old covenant of testament by circumcision, instead of which baptism was in