In this article, the place of the sacraments is discussed. A brief account is given of the origin of baptism and the Lord's Supper. Special focus is laid on the sacrament of baptism, especially its covenantal aspect. The matter of infant baptism is also addressed.

This article provides a series of questions and answers that engage with the authority of Scripture and how it is the only rule of faith and practice. It also considers the Roman Catholic church's view, which identifies Scripture and tradition as the infallible rule of faith and practice. Various points raised by the Roman Church in defence of its position are debated in detail.

This is a presentation of the main contrasting positions of three major systems: Pelagianism, Semi-Pelagianism (Arminianism), and Calvinism.

The author contends that the doctrine of predestination is the one that exalts God the most, for faith depends on God's eternal choice. The author also faces difficulties with the argument from Pelagians and Arminians that the Calvinistic understanding of predestination makes God the author of sin. The author answers this by ascribing to God abilities and purposes that are beyond human understanding. He argues in the end that the doctrine of predestination ascribes to God the greatest supremacy and glory.