This article gives a biblical perspective on the role of government. The authority of the government is derived from God, and the state is tasked with promoting justice and righteousness within the limits assigned to it. In this way, the government is the servant of God.
The church must preach the will of God with respect to the obedience owed the state, and the church must make plain the will of God for government. What tasks does God give to government? What calling does the government have towards the citizens? When does government overstep its calling? The author looks at the state as the servant of God.
Should Christians obey the government? Is the government given by God always? This article argues that the government is instituted by God, and that God does this for our benefit.
This article is about the relation of the government to the kingdom of God. Government's view on false religion is discussed, as well as its task to keep peace and order. Article 36 of the Belgic Confession also features in this article.
The author discusses the nature of power, the government as deacon, and the abuse of power. Romans 13:1 is an important passage in this article.
The Bible teaches a minimalist view of government. To show this, this article evaluates three worldviews and their impact of the role of government in society, it shows how to read the OT and NT on government involvement, and it distinguishes between positive rights and negative rights.
The civil government is instituted by God for the welfare of society. This article discusses the responsibility of the government and the Christian's duty towards it.
What should be the attitude of Christians towards the government? This article explains five things the Bible teaches about governments.
Looking at the historical development of the state, this article shows how the Bible views government. The author also discusses the challenges of the relationships between state, family, and education.
This article discusses the relationship between state, church and the kingdom of God. The author maintains that there is no neutral government in terms of religion. The knowledge that the kingdom of God will last forever has bearing on how the church thinks about the state in relation to redemptive history.
