From Reformation to Reformation

THESIS I: Hitherto the government of rational creatures before the fall. Now follows the government of the same after the fall: which...

Thesis I: The Government of men after the fall consists in judging or ongoing ruling. Thesis II: The judgment of God consists in...

Thesis I: The event of the government of rational creatures before the fall concerns Angels or men. Thesis II: The event with respect...

THESIS I: Hitherto the causes and adjuncts of divine providence . The sorts follow. Divine providence, or government, is distinguished...

Thesis I: Divine providence is distinguished by object. Thesis II: Irrational creatures are an object. Explanation: 1. All actions of...

THESIS XI: Hitherto the second degree of divine providence, namely, Government . The third now follows, which is ordination , whereby...

THESIS V: The form is the act divine and whole, whereby all things and each are preserved, governed, and directed to their ends. ...

Thesis I: Hitherto concerning creation . Government follows, which elsewhere is called actual providence , and is defined as a work of...

Thesis I: The government of the creatures is defined. Explanation: * Providence pertains to the will of God Thesis II: The causes,...

Greetings. When in the latter part of Psalm 22 the Messiah joyfully gives a presentiment of the saving and super-abounding fruit, that, by His Sponsorial Merits and vicarious Passion, the people, given to Him by the Father to be redeemed to Himself, were going to carry off, which people were to be satisfied with the delights of the house of the Lord unto eternal life;[1] the Messiah signifies that in the enjoyment of these spiritual benefits, to be communicated to a world bro

Leiden University Bernardinus de Moor was born on January 29, 1709. He studied at the great Dutch University of Leiden, which had been a center of Reformed scholarship from the time of its founding in 1575. Its faculty had included some prominent Reformed theologians, such as Franciscus Junius (1592-1602),[1] Franciscus Gomarus (1594-1611),[2] Antonius Walæus (1619-1639),[3] Johannes Hoornbeeck (1653-1666),[4] and Herman Witsius (1698-1708),[5] among others. De Moor attended