Showing 10 results for “wes bredenhof”
This commentary by Herman Hoeksema provides theological depth and historical context for the Reformed Lord's Supper Form, helping believers appreciate the rich liturgical and doctrinal significance of this familiar sacramental text. Through careful exposition of the Form's phraseology and theology,
This 2025 edition of Zacharias Ursinus's classic Commentary on the Heidelberg Catechism provides accessible theological instruction grounded in Reformed doctrine, with improved formatting and scholarly annotations to aid contemporary readers. The Commentary emphasizes the catechism's central purpose
This historical account chronicles Hendrik de Cock's 1834 separation from the spiritually compromised state Reformed church of the Netherlands and his leadership of believers back to biblical worship and Reformed creeds. The book defends de Cock's courageous stand against doctrinal perversion and ec
William Boekestein's practical guide helps young Christians understand the Reformed doctrine of vocation—the calling to work faithfully for God's glory in whatever sphere He places them. Through biblical teaching, practical preparation, and application, the book equips readers to discover their voca
Wim followed a training course at the nautical college, got his Diploma, which opened the way for him to a job at the bridge of a big freight steamer, traveling up and down between Rotterdam and New York. Piet went to the horticultural college in Bodegraven and became after that the manager of a tre
He had a brother, Bertie, who became a minister of the Reformed Church of Genemuiden He married and received five children from the Lord. His eldest son, Douwe, went back to Urk and became a teacher and also sexton of the Church. The next generations were all fishermen, in the homeport of Urk. One o
Reverend Buddingh and the consistory stepped forward. Manus Rebel closed the door and took his seat on a worn out saddle that he had discovered on the farm. “The nicest seat for a hussar,” he whispered to his neighbor. Then it became perfectly quiet in the back part of the house of Gijsbert Haan. Re
Woudenberg on page 1 of the last issue of Beacon Lights: On September 15th a meeting was held at Southwest Church for those interested in establishing a Protestant Reformed High School. A crowd of two hundred gathered there, comprised of parents from the Grand Rapids area, Holland, Hudsonville, an
Rev. Bernard Woudenberg was born to Bernard and Lucy (Hanko) Woudenberg on February 16, 1931. He was born and raised in Grand Rapids, Michigan, in the old First Church area and he was baptized by Rev. Hoeksema. He attended Baxter Christian School as a boy. This school was located in the First Church