The Development of Reformed Theology
As reformed theology, also known as Calvinism, continues to gain renewed interest it’s important to look at the historical leaders and events that led to its development. Although the reformed faith is typically associated with churches calling themselves “reformed”, actually all Protestant churches are reformed in the sense that they have their roots in the Protestant Reformation that occurred more than five centuries ago. This article (almost 6,500 words) not only chronicles the leaders and history of the movement and outlines the basic tenants as found in the Calvinistic T.U.L.I.P concept of what it means to be reformed, but also shows how it differs from Arminianism, which is the other main type of Protestant theology.
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The Development of Reformed Theology
As reformed theology, also known as Calvinism, continues to gain renewed interest it’s important to look at the historical leaders and events that led to its development. Although the reformed faith is typically associated with churches calling themselves “reformed”, actually all Protestant churches are reformed in the sense that they have their roots in the Protestant Reformation that occurred more than five centuries ago. This article (almost 6,500 words) not only chronicles the leaders and history of the movement and outlines the basic tenants as found in the Calvinistic T.U.L.I.P concept of what it means to be reformed, but also shows how it differs from Arminianism, which is the other main type of Protestant theology.
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The Development of Reformed Theology

The Development of Reformed Theology

The Development of Reformed Theology

The Development of Reformed Theology


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Overview

As reformed theology, also known as Calvinism, continues to gain renewed interest it’s important to look at the historical leaders and events that led to its development. Although the reformed faith is typically associated with churches calling themselves “reformed”, actually all Protestant churches are reformed in the sense that they have their roots in the Protestant Reformation that occurred more than five centuries ago. This article (almost 6,500 words) not only chronicles the leaders and history of the movement and outlines the basic tenants as found in the Calvinistic T.U.L.I.P concept of what it means to be reformed, but also shows how it differs from Arminianism, which is the other main type of Protestant theology.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940013277366
Publisher: Venice Kichura
Publication date: 10/12/2011
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 96 KB

About the Author

Venice Kichura is a freelance writer who writes for several websites and has been published in print publications. A graduate of the University of Texas at Austin, Venice holds a Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. She started her writing career as a feature writer for a South Florida newspaper, years ago, where she also wrote a weekly column. Some of the print media where she’s been published include Connecticut Parents Magazine, God Allows U-Turns, The Pentecostal Messenger, Sonlight Christian Newspaper, FaithWriters Quarterly Anthologies and others. She’s written well over 1,000 internet article which have been published in sites such as Suite 101clients of Demand Media, and has done book reviews for the Christianity section of About.com. You can find her other eBooks, which include subjects such as world travel, art, substitute teaching, short story anthologies, needlecrafts, dieting and other topics on her Amazon Kindle Author Central page, as well as Barnes & Noble’s eBooks.
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