This article looks at the translation of the Dutch Bible, demonstrating principles that lie behind the translation and the relation between translation and interpretation.

This article is about the Reformers view of Christian education, especially Martin Luther's view of education. It also discusses the impact the Reformation had on the Christian school.

This article is about the life and legacy of Philipp Melanchthon [1497- 1560]. The author also focuses on his importance for the Augsburg confession.

This article on Philipp Melanchthon, also discusses the relation of Melanchthon and Erasmus, and Melanchthon and Luther and Calvin.

This article is about the view of the Reformers (Reformation) on the original languages of Scripture. It discusses the study of Biblical languages and how this had an effect on Bible translation in the Reformation.

This article is about William Tyndale and his work in Bible translation. The article also discusses the John Wycliffe Bible translation, and the literal--spiritual sense of Bible translation.

In this article on Martin Luther as Bible translator, the importance of Bible translation is also discussed. Scripture needs to be accessible to all people. Spiritual Bible translation and the grammatical-literal meaning of the text is also mentioned in this article.

This article is about William Tyndale's place in the Reformation of England. The author also looks at his work in Bible translation.

This article is about the statement of Paul in Titus 1:12.

This article is about the letter of Pliny the Younger, the persecution of the early church, and the relation of the early church with society.

This article describes the history and process of Martin Luther's translation of the Bible in German. It also discusses some of Luther principles for Bible translation.

This article looks at William Tyndale's view of the Word of God and the church. The author also looks at Tyndale Bible translation, the church as the community of faith, and believers and hypocrites in the church.

This article is about the Reformation in Zwitserland. The place of the Word of God in the life of the believer and the church is discussed, as well as the principle of Sola Scriptura, the work of Zwingli and the Disputation of 1523.

In this article about Ulrich Zwingli and the unity of the church, the author also discusses church unity and baptism and the Lord's Supper, the one covenant and the different signs and dispensations, and the corporate character of the sacraments.

This article is about Desiderius Erasmus and the authority of Scripture, also looks at the Ad fontes movement, John Colet, Lorenzo Valla, hermeneutics and the text of Scripture, and Erasmus and textual criticism and his Edition of the Greek New Testament.

This article is about the judgment of Pontius Pilate and the innocence of Jesus Christ. The suffering of the Servant and his humanity is also discussed.

This article looks at the impartiality of God (favoritism) and the spreading of the gospel to the gentiles. The author discusses Acts 10 and Romans 2:11.

Where does the term "Reformation" come from, and what does it mean to be reformed? This article also looks at the Reformation, the Radical Reformation, the Counter- Reformation and the Second Reformation.

This article begins by showing the background to Calvin's view on Psalms and Hymns in the worship service, and then continues to show the meaning, purpose and form of this congregation singing.

The 95 Theses of Luther was an important event in the reformation of the church. What were the causes for Luther to write this? Other things discussed in the article are the indulgences, the gospel and good works, and the consequences of the theses (Heidelberg disputation 1518, hearing at Augsburg 1518 and Diet of Worms 1521).

This article is about the characteristics of the Psalters used in the Dutch Reformed churches from the middle of the sixteenth century until the synod of Dort in 1618.

This article shows how the leaders of the Secession of 1834 reacted on the singing of unscriptural hymns in the Netherlands

Who should be admitted to the Lord's Table? This article is about the admission to the Lord's Supper and preserving the purity of the Lord's Supper. John Calvin's view on the oversight of elders on communion is also discussed.

This article is about John a Lasco and his work on church organization. The refugee churches in London and the Church order of 1550 is discussed in this article.

This article is about the life and the ministry of John a Lasco (1499-1560).

This article is about the relation between church and school in historical perspective.

This article is about the Reformers' view of admission to the Lord's Supper. The admission to communion of the Dutch churches in the 16th century is also discussed, as well as the elders' task with regards to the Lord's Supper.

This article is about the manner the Lord's Supper was celebrated in the 16th century in the Netherlands and what we can learn from that for today.

This article is a short overview on the life and legacy of Herman Bavinck, and the direction he showed of being reformed in an unchristian world.