This article explains the setup and division of the Belgic Confession, as well as its first two articles (on the existence of God, the attributes of God, and the twofold knowledge of God). It also provides content questions.

While showing the educative history behind the Belgic Confession, the rich theology it shares, and the piety it brings forth, this article shows that the Belgic Confession deserves being celebrated for what God has given his church in it.

This article gives the historical development of the Reformed Churches that led to the Belgic Confession receiving its confessional status from the churches.

After a quick overview of the history in which the Three Forms of Unity and the Westminster Standards were written, the article compares the two confessional standards and how the doctrine of election features in each one. The author explains that the Belgic Confession tends to be infralapsarian compared to the Westminster Standards, which are more supralapsarian (such terms are clearly defined in the article).