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Showing 10 results for “rev. petter”

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Re: The Reformed Guardian and the Rev. Petter (2)

Emanuel E·1954-01-15

Now, Rev. Petter may not be conscious of what he says in these words, but our readers must know that he speaks the language of pure modernism. In these words, Rev. Petter advocates the all-inclusive church of the modernist. I challenge anyone to take this statement of the Rev. Petter, and the exposi

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Re: The Reformed Guardian and the Rev. Petter (1)

Emanuel E·1954-01-01

Now, the fact that Rev. Petter is aware that the excerpt from "Sermon 1" was before the Consistory for two years clearly indicates that the Consistory was working with the problem. It clearly indicates there was nothing rash and hasty in the conduct of the Consistory, as is evident in Rev. Petter's

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Rev. Petter on Right Attitude in Controversy

George Ophoff·1950-11-15

As was stated, in the "Concordia" for October 12, Rev. Petter announced his intention to write a series of articles on "The Declaration of Principles of the Protestant Reformed Churches". In this same issue appeared Rev. Petter's first installment. It partook of the nature of an introduction and con

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Rev. Petter Repeats Still Another Of His Accusations

George Ophoff·1951-03-20

The readers will recall that in an earlier number of the "Concordia" (Dec. 7, 1951) Rev. Petter appeared in print with a statement to the effect that synod in no sense heeded the request of the Mission Committee for the kind of Formula that it had in mind. Here are Rev. Petter's own words ("Concordi

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Rev. Petter Has Arrived

George Ophoff·1950-11-01

Let Rev. Petter act according to his convictions regarding that new Declaration. And we will do the same. And let him by all means and on his own responsibility, of course, persist in maintaining that faith is a condition, if that is his conviction. And let him persist in opposing his doctrine to ou

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Rev. Petter’s Sixth Installment

George Ophoff·1951-01-15

It seems to me that Rev. Petter should retract also this charge -- the charge that synod ignored the principles of Reformed church government laid down in Art. 30 of the Church Order. For, I repeat, it is not a small thing to bring a whole synod under a cloud. Rev. Petter even has a fourth fault to

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Rev. Petter Replies

George Ophoff·1951-03-01

It's a peculiar thing. In one of his earlier articles Rev. Petter brands the "Declaration" a hierarchical imposition not alone because it was not corrected and perfected in consistory and Classis, but because it was not also perfected in synod. It was not the best that the churches could produce. Bu

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As To Conditions (6)

Herman Hoeksema·2020-04-22

“This question the apostle puts in a very specific form, at least by implication: Is the word of God fallen out, become of none effect? Did God fail to realize his promise to the seed of Abraham? “It is this question which he answers in the first part of Romans 9. “And how does he answer it? “Doe

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Faith A Condition According To Scripture? (3)

Herman Hoeksema·1950-04-01

In the meantime, however, I must continue with my examination of the texts on which the Rev. Petter allegedly bases his conception that faith is a condition. Of course, I must also hold him responsible for the task of explaining his conditional theology in the light of our Reformed confessions. For

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Unnecessary and Necessary Things

James Blankespoor·1951-01-01

Now Rev. Petter. Is he a Pelagian and therefore a heretic? Of this he has been accused. He believes in conditions, does he not? Does he deny the fundamental truths of Reformed or Prot. Ref. doctrine? I haven't found it in any of his writings. Does he deny unconditional predestination, total depravit