The Belgic Confession is one of the most important and oldest doctrinal statements of the Reformed churches. Written in 1561, it became a confession of Protestant believers in the Netherlands...
With the understanding that confession is a witness to the gospel, Confessing the Faith Today investigates how a sixteenth-century Reformation confession, the Belgic Confession, can assist contemporary Christians testify to the truth of ...
Daniel Hyde offers a necessary, fresh exposition and application of its doctrine in the twenty-first century, with the hope of setting the Reformed churches on fire for their historic Christian, Protestant, and Reformed faith in the midst ...
This book investigates the contemporary relevance of the Belgic Confession. The book groups the 37 articles of the Belgic Confession together to cover the confession in 12 chapters (alongside an introductory chapter).
Anson County in the 50s was all cotton farmers and cotton mills. A huge percentage of the population lived at or below the poverty level. At seventeen Chuck joined the U.S. Army to escape what appeared to be a dead end life in a cotton ...
Founded on holy scripture, the Belgic Confession determines sound doctrine for Reformed churches and believers. This doctrine is rich, lovely, and powerful. The confession also authoritatively exposes contemporary heresies.
The oldest of the Reformed confessions, the Belgic Confession stands as one of the best statements of Reformed doctrine. Includes scriptural references as footnotes.
A solid breakaway from the theology of the middle ages, but nonetheless dated.
This book is not a summary or a compilation of sermons based on the Confession, but a commentary.
A Reformed Presbyterian minister who is more familiar with the Westminster Standards takes a peek into the Belgic Confession to verify and celebrate the unity that the two traditions enjoy.