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Welcome to my blog where I will be posting previously written articles and new articles. There are many topics in my archives, that I look forward to sharing with you, that covers a broad spectrum of subjects. Feel free to share these writings with your friends and family using Facebook, Twitter, e-mail, etc. Feel free to reprint any of these articles in its entirety in bulletins and newsletters. When you do, please cite this website -http://bryanhodge.net. It is my hope that you will find these articles informative and encouraging. Check back often for new postings or, better yet, I invite you to subscribe to my blog. I would also appreciate your comments or emails.
Thank you for your visit!
~Bryan
Categories
Tag Archives: holland
Denominations: Reformed/Presbyterian Church (Part 2)
Name The name “Reformed Church” has its origin in the reformation. “Originally, all of the Reformation churches used this name (or the name Evangelical) to distinguish themselves from the “unreformed” or unchanged, Roman Catholic Church. After the great controversy among … Continue reading →
Posted in calvinism, Church Organization, denominations, Doctrine, Homosexuality, Women's roles
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Tagged 10 things to know, 1529, 1647, 1788, 1810, 1967, 1984, a brief statement of faith, amanda casanova, apocrypha, authority, baptism, beliefs and pratices, bible, bible presbyterian church, bohemia, book handbook of denominations, britanica, calvinism, canon, catechisms, christianity.com, church of england, confession of faith 1984, confessions, congregational church, cookvillepcchurch, covenant order of evangelical presbyterian church, cumberland prebyterian church in america, cumberland presbyterian church, cumberland.org, danald mckim, daniel denham, david brown, denominations, double predestination, edwin palmer, england, firstpresbyterian, foreordain, frank mead, french huguenot, general assembly, germany, grace only through faith only, holland, Homosexuality, houston college of bible calvinism, how to tell difference between pca and pcusa, hungary, illuminating influence of holy spirit, illuminating of holy spirit, infant baptism, institutes of the christian religion book 3 chp21, irresistable grace, joe carter, john calvin, lawrenceville georgia, limited atonement, lord supper controversy, louisville kentucky, martin luther, millennial, name, new standard encyclopedia, nicene creed, once saved always saved, organization, pca, pcaac, pcusa, perserverane of the saints, pouring, pres-outlook.org, presbuteros, presbyterian church, presbyterian church government, presbyterian church in america, presbyterian church usa, presbyterians 10 things to know, presbyterianwomen, presbytery, reformed church, reformed presbyterian church us, religionfacts.com, robert bohler jr, roman catholic church, sacraments, salvation, samuel hill, sprinkling, studylight, switzerland, synod, tennessee, the apostles creed, the confession of 1967, the heidelberg confession, the karger catechism, the Lord's Supper, the scots creed, the second helvetic confession of faith, the shorter catechism, the theological declaration of barmen, thegospelcoalition, transubstantiation, TULIP, types of presbyterians, upper cumberland presbyterian church, westminster chp 1, westminster chp 29, westminster confession of faith, what do presbyterians believe, wistminster chp 28, women
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Religious Freedom
People from different religious persuasions settled in the land that eventually would become The United States of America. (1) The Pilgrims were people who had separated themselves from the Church of England. They were persecuted in England . They fled … Continue reading →
Posted in History
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Tagged american spectator, bill bennett, david barton, george washington, henrietta maria, holland, james madison, jews, john winthrop, kevin hasson, mary dyer, maryland, massachusetts bay colony, mayflower, netherlands, pilgrams, puritains, quakers, religious composition of sihners of constitution, religious freedom, religious intolerance, religious tolerance, rhode island, roger williams, the inner light, thomas jefferson, virginia bill for religious freedom, william bradford, william penn
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