Check out the new photo gallery with images from Synod 2011. You can play a slideshow and download your favorite image. CLICK HERE TO VIEW.
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Reformed Herald - April 2011 |
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Articles:
- Blind Spots, Editor
- The Benefits of Private Devotions, Rev. Paul Henderson
- Zwingli’s 67 Articles, Rev. Emil Buehrer
- The Attitude of the Church towards its Confessions & Catechisms, Rev. Emil Buehrer
- President’s Report: Covenant East Classis, Rev. Ron Potter
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Three Forms of Unity - 2011 |
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 In this new edition of the Three Forms of Unity, some additions and revisions have been made, which are more a matter of form than of substance. The revision was undertaken under the direction of the 264th Synod of the Reformed Church in the U.S. (2010) through its Publications and Promotions Committee.
The unity of the Reformed Church in the U.S. (RCUS) consists to a large extent in its faithful adherence to a common faith and doctrine. The denomination affirms the great creeds of the early church—the Apostles’, Nicene, and Athanasian Creeds—which define historic Christianity. It also subscribes to key doctrinal statements of the Protestant Reformation—the Belgic Confession (1561), the Heidelberg Catechism (1563), and the Canons of Dort (1618–19), which together are called the Three Forms of Unity.
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 The Reformed Church in the United States (RCUS) is a communion of Christian churches in the Reformed tradition. We stand on the great Reformation principles of Scripture alone, Christ alone, Grace alone, Faith alone, and Glory to God alone.
Established in the 1700s and reorganized in the 1930s, today we seek to proclaim the truth in love as we remain committed to God-centered worship, historic biblical orthodoxy, confessional Reformed theology, Christian missions, and Presbyterian government. Our aim is to minister the gospel of sovereign grace to the world. Join us in serving Christ in our part of His vineyard. |
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