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Heidelberg Catechism

A Commentary On The Heidelberg Catechism

Heidelberg Catechism 10 (4) Hell on Earth?

by
  • R. Scott Clark
on January 21, 2008 | 1 Comment

10. Will God suffer such disobedience and apostasy to go unpunished? By no means,1 but He is terribly displeased with our inborn as well as our actual sins, and will punish them in just judgment in time and eternity, as He has . . . Continue reading →

Categorized Catechism, Heidelberg Catechism, Salvation | Tagged chastisement, divine punishment, Heidelberg Catechism, hell | 1 Comment

Heidelberg Catechism Question 10: Why Do We Have Such a Hard Time with Hell?

by
  • R. Scott Clark
on January 17, 2008 | 4 Comments

10. Will God suffer such disobedience and apostasy to go unpunished? By no means,1 but He is terribly displeased with our inborn as well as our actual sins, and will punish them in just judgment in time and eternity, as He has . . . Continue reading →

Categorized Heidelberg Catechism | Tagged divine judgment, hell, temporal punishment | 4 Comments

Heidelberg Catechism Question 10: Will God Punish Disobedience?

by
  • R. Scott Clark
on November 24, 2007

10. Will God suffer such disobedience and apostasy to go unpunished?By no means,1 but He is terribly displeased with our inborn as well as our actual sins, and will punish them in just judgment in time and eternity, as He has declared: . . . Continue reading →

Categorized Christian Life, Heidelberg Catechism | Tagged Heidelberg Catechism

Will God Punish Disobedience? (HC 10, pt 1)

by
  • R. Scott Clark
on November 21, 2007

10. Will God suffer such disobedience and apostasy to go unpunished? By no means,1 but He is terribly displeased with our inborn as well as our actual sins, and will punish them in just judgment in time and eternity, as He has . . . Continue reading →

Categorized Heidelberg Catechism | Tagged covenant of life, covenant of nature, covenant of works, Creation, Heidelberg Catechism

Misery (Heidelberg Catechism, Question 3)

by
  • R. Scott Clark
on February 6, 2007

If I may start with something I posted a few weeks ago: The English noun, “misery” is probably derived from the Latin verb misereo, “to pity.” The Latin adjective miser means “wretched.” In our translation, the noun “misery” (German, Das Elend; Latin, . . . Continue reading →

Categorized Heidelberg Catechism | Tagged Heidelberg Catechism Q 3

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