The Reformers were not fighting for lifeless worship, but for worship governed by God’s Word rather than human preference. This recovery does not choke joy. It protects joy by re-centering worship on God’s glory in Christ, so doctrine is meant to end in adoration.  Read More

The Reformed confessions do not treat providence as a cold, mechanical decree. Providence means the world is upheld and governed by a Father, not by chance, from the smallest details to the greatest events. Nothing escapes His fatherly care, even when what He ordains is hard.  Read More

These confessions want believers confident that salvation rests on God’s mercy, while also making clear that the God who elects also sanctifies. Grace is the root. Holiness is the fruit.  Read More

The Reformed confessions insist on the Spirit’s full deity because salvation is not only planned by the Father and purchased by the Son. It must be applied to you by God Himself, the Holy Spirit.  Read More

The Reformed confessions insist on the Son’s full deity because the gospel collapses without it. Only God can save. Therefore the Savior must be God.  Read More

The Reformers wanted Christians to know God as Father, not as an employer who tolerates them, but as the One who loves, sends, and adopts.  Read More

The Reformers did not treat the Trinity as advanced doctrine for specialists. They treated it as the name of the God who saves.  Read More

God’s power is never raw force detached from His character. The almighty God acts with perfect holiness and wisdom, accomplishing all His holy purposes.  Read More

The Reformers believed God is never contained, never absent, and never limited to buildings or moments. Wherever you are, you are before Him.  Read More

The Reformed churches therefore confess a God who knows all things exhaustively and eternally, including every motive, every secret sin, every unspoken fear, and every future moment.  Read More

The Reformers believed God never becomes a different God, so His promises remain as constant as His character.  Read More

The Reformers believed God’s eternity means He is without beginning or end, so His promises do not weaken with time and His rule is never limited by it.  Read More