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The Helvetic Consensus Formula A.D. 1675
In response to the distortions of the Reformed faith from the Amyraldians at Saumar in France, Reformed ministers in Switzerland agreed to the 1675 Helevtic Consensus Formula, which was chiefly the work of J. H. Heidegger. The formula covers topics such as sin, grace, the covenant of works, and the divine inspiration of the Hebrew vowels, points, and accents -- in such a manner as to clearly guide God's people in truth, and refute errors that persist still in our day.
Paperback
50 pages
5x8
In response to the distortions of the Reformed faith from the Amyraldians at Saumar in France, Reformed ministers in Switzerland agreed to the 1675 Helevtic Consensus Formula, which was chiefly the work of J. H. Heidegger. The formula covers topics such as sin, grace, the covenant of works, and the divine inspiration of the Hebrew vowels, points, and accents -- in such a manner as to clearly guide God's people in truth, and refute errors that persist still in our day.
Paperback
50 pages
5x8