| Titre : | 
					The institutes of Christian religion | 
				 
					| Type de document :  | 
					texte imprimé | 
				 
					| Auteurs :  | 
					Jean Calvin (1509-1564), Auteur ; Tony Lane, Éditeur scientifique ; Hilary Osborne, Éditeur scientifique | 
				 
					| Editeur : | 
					Grand Rapids, Michigan : Baker Academic | 
				 
					| Année de publication :  | 
					1987, c1986 | 
				 
					| Importance :  | 
					271 p. | 
				 
					| Format :  | 
					22 cm | 
				 
					| ISBN/ISSN/EAN :  | 
					978-0-8010-2524-2 | 
				 
					| Langues : | 
					Anglais (eng) | 
				 
					| Catégories :  | 
					Reformed Church -- Doctrines -- Early works to 1800 Reformed church--Doctrines Theology, Doctrinal--Early works to 1800
  | 
				 
					| Index. décimale :  | 
					BX 9420  | 
				 
					| Note de contenu :  | 
					1. The knowledge of God the Creator -- 
The link between knowledge of God and ourselves and the nature of it -- 
What it is to know God and where that leads -- 
The knowledge of God has been naturally implanted in the human mind -- 
The knowledge of God is suppressed or spoilt, inadvertently or deliberately -- 
The knowledge of God is evident in His creation and continual rule of the world -- 
We need Scripture, as a guide and teacher, in coming to God as Creator -- 
The witness of the Spirit is necessary to make certain the authority of Scripture -- 
All the principles of godliness are undermined by fanatics who substitute revelations for Scripture -- 
Scripture teachers from the beginning that God's one essence contains three persons -- 
Scripture shows that even in the creation of the universe, the true God is distinguished from false gods by certain marks -- 
The state in which man was created. (The faculties of the soul -- 
the image of God -- 
free will -- 
the original righteousness of our nature) -- 
God by his power supports and maintains the world which he created. He rules each and all of its parts by his Providence -- 
How to use this doctrine for our benefit -- 
2. The knowledge of God the Redeemer, in Christ -- 
Through Adam's Fall and rebellion, the whole human race has been cursed and has degenerated from its original state. Original sin -- 
Man has been deprived of free will, and is miserably enslaved -- 
Everything proceeding from the corrupt nature of man is damnable -- 
Redemption for fallen man is to be sought in Christ -- 
The Law was given to the Jews not as an end in itself but to keep alive hope of salvation in Christ until his coming -- 
Exposition of the moral law -- 
Christ, although known to the Jews under the Law, was clearly made known only through the Gospel -- 
Christ had to become man to perform the office of Mediator -- 
How two natures constitute the one person of the Mediator -- 
Three things to be chiefly regarded in Christ -- 
his offices of prophet, king and priest -- 
How Christ performed the office of redeemer in procuring our salvation. His death, resurrection and ascension into heaven 3. The way of obtaining the grace of Christ -- 
Christ's benefits profit us through the secret work of the Spirit -- 
Faith. Its definition and characteristics -- 
Regeneration by faith. Repentance -- 
The Christian life. How Scripture urges us to it -- 
The sum of the Christian lie: self-denial -- 
Bearing the cross: one part of self-denial -- 
Meditation on the future life -- 
How to use the present life and its comforts -- 
Justification by faith defined -- 
We must lift up our minds to God's judgment seat, in order to be persuaded of his free justification -- 
Two things to be observed in free justification -- 
How justification begins and progresses -- 
Objection to this doctrine refuted -- 
The harmony of the promises of the Law and the Gospel -- 
Christian freedom -- 
Prayer. The chief exercise of faith, by which we daily receive God's benefits -- 
Eternal election. By which God has predestined some to salvation and others to destruction -- 
Scriptural proof of this doctrine -- 
Election is confirmed by God's calling. The reprobate bring upon themselves the righteous destruction to which they are destined -- 
The final resurrection -- 
4. Outward means by which God helps us -- 
The true church. (We should maintain unity with her, as the mother of all the godly) -- 
Comparison of the false church with the true -- 
The teachers and minsters of the church. (Their election and office) -- 
Church discipline. (Its chief use in censures and excommunication) -- 
The sacraments -- 
Baptism -- 
Infant baptism (How it accords with Christ's teaching and with the nature of baptism) -- 
The Lord's Supper. (How it benefits us). | 
				  
 
					The institutes of Christian religion [texte imprimé] /  Jean Calvin (1509-1564), Auteur ;  Tony Lane, Éditeur scientifique ;  Hilary Osborne, Éditeur scientifique . -  Grand Rapids, Michigan : Baker Academic, 1987, c1986 . - 271 p. ; 22 cm. ISBN : 978-0-8010-2524-2 Langues : Anglais ( eng) 
					| Catégories :  | 
					Reformed Church -- Doctrines -- Early works to 1800 Reformed church--Doctrines Theology, Doctrinal--Early works to 1800
  | 
				 
					| Index. décimale :  | 
					BX 9420  | 
				 
					| Note de contenu :  | 
					1. The knowledge of God the Creator -- 
The link between knowledge of God and ourselves and the nature of it -- 
What it is to know God and where that leads -- 
The knowledge of God has been naturally implanted in the human mind -- 
The knowledge of God is suppressed or spoilt, inadvertently or deliberately -- 
The knowledge of God is evident in His creation and continual rule of the world -- 
We need Scripture, as a guide and teacher, in coming to God as Creator -- 
The witness of the Spirit is necessary to make certain the authority of Scripture -- 
All the principles of godliness are undermined by fanatics who substitute revelations for Scripture -- 
Scripture teachers from the beginning that God's one essence contains three persons -- 
Scripture shows that even in the creation of the universe, the true God is distinguished from false gods by certain marks -- 
The state in which man was created. (The faculties of the soul -- 
the image of God -- 
free will -- 
the original righteousness of our nature) -- 
God by his power supports and maintains the world which he created. He rules each and all of its parts by his Providence -- 
How to use this doctrine for our benefit -- 
2. The knowledge of God the Redeemer, in Christ -- 
Through Adam's Fall and rebellion, the whole human race has been cursed and has degenerated from its original state. Original sin -- 
Man has been deprived of free will, and is miserably enslaved -- 
Everything proceeding from the corrupt nature of man is damnable -- 
Redemption for fallen man is to be sought in Christ -- 
The Law was given to the Jews not as an end in itself but to keep alive hope of salvation in Christ until his coming -- 
Exposition of the moral law -- 
Christ, although known to the Jews under the Law, was clearly made known only through the Gospel -- 
Christ had to become man to perform the office of Mediator -- 
How two natures constitute the one person of the Mediator -- 
Three things to be chiefly regarded in Christ -- 
his offices of prophet, king and priest -- 
How Christ performed the office of redeemer in procuring our salvation. His death, resurrection and ascension into heaven 3. The way of obtaining the grace of Christ -- 
Christ's benefits profit us through the secret work of the Spirit -- 
Faith. Its definition and characteristics -- 
Regeneration by faith. Repentance -- 
The Christian life. How Scripture urges us to it -- 
The sum of the Christian lie: self-denial -- 
Bearing the cross: one part of self-denial -- 
Meditation on the future life -- 
How to use the present life and its comforts -- 
Justification by faith defined -- 
We must lift up our minds to God's judgment seat, in order to be persuaded of his free justification -- 
Two things to be observed in free justification -- 
How justification begins and progresses -- 
Objection to this doctrine refuted -- 
The harmony of the promises of the Law and the Gospel -- 
Christian freedom -- 
Prayer. The chief exercise of faith, by which we daily receive God's benefits -- 
Eternal election. By which God has predestined some to salvation and others to destruction -- 
Scriptural proof of this doctrine -- 
Election is confirmed by God's calling. The reprobate bring upon themselves the righteous destruction to which they are destined -- 
The final resurrection -- 
4. Outward means by which God helps us -- 
The true church. (We should maintain unity with her, as the mother of all the godly) -- 
Comparison of the false church with the true -- 
The teachers and minsters of the church. (Their election and office) -- 
Church discipline. (Its chief use in censures and excommunication) -- 
The sacraments -- 
Baptism -- 
Infant baptism (How it accords with Christ's teaching and with the nature of baptism) -- 
The Lord's Supper. (How it benefits us). | 
				 
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