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Topic: Belgic

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	www.CRChurches.net - The Belgic Confession - Introduction
		The confession's chief author was Guido de Brès, a preacher of the Reformed churches of the Netherlands, who died a martyr to the faith in the year 1567.
		The Belgic Confession is also available as a plain text file.
		The original text to html conversion for the Belgic Confession was done by Kevin Roberts.
	www.crchurches.net /resources/creeds/BelgicConfession/index.html (490 words)

	Battle of the Sabis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In the year 57 BC, a large group of Belgic and Celtic tribes in the area of modern-day France and Belgium mobilized to drive out their Roman conquerors.
		The few Belgic horse were in the open land between the trees and the river bank.
		After overcoming the Atrebates and seizing the Belgic camp on the south bank, the 10th legion was sent back across the river to retake the Roman camp, possibly with assistance from the 13th and 14th legions, which had been guarding the baggage train and were now rushing to join their comrades.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Battle_of_the_Sabis (682 words)

	Belgae - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A large number of coins of the Ambiani dating to the mid-2nd century BC have been found in southern Britain, and within memory of Caesar's time a king of the Suessiones called Diviciacus was not only the most powerful king of Belgic Gaul but also ruled territory in Britain.
		Commius of the Atrebates, Caesar's former ally, fled to Britain after participating in Vercingetorix's rebellion and either joined or established a British branch of his tribe.
		Based on the development of imagery on coins, it seems likely that, by the time of the Roman conquest, most of the tribes of south-eastern Britain were Belgic or at least ruled by a Belgic aristocracy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Belgic_Confederacy (1180 words)

	On this page you find information on running projects within the organisation (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Belgic is a recent language (in progress) that stems from a thorough reform of the old Gaulish/Celtic language that was spoken in our regions during biblical times.
		The Belgic language is characterized by a profound simplification of the old vocabulary and grammar.
		The result is called 'Belgic', after the antique inhabitants of our areas who are mentioned as the most brave among the Gauls, the Belgae.
	users.telenet.be /glastoratin/ProjectEN.htm (533 words)

	Sola Gratica - Creation: What The Belgic Confession Teaches
		He also created the angels good, to be His messengers and to serve His elect; some of whom are fallen from that excellency in ivhich God created them into everlasting perdition, and the others have by the grace of God remained steadfast and continued in their first state.
		Therefore we reject and abhor the error of the Sadducees, who deny the existence of spirits and angels; and also that of the Manichees, who assert that the devils have their origin of themselves, and that they are wicked of their own nature, without having been corrupted.
		This is rationalistic unbelief similar to that which has plagued the modern Church since at least the "Age of Enlightenment." Throughout the nineteenth and most of the twentieth centuries rationalistic thinking all but destroyed the biblical view of creation including anything to do with the spiritual realm.
	incolor.inetnebr.com /stuart/whatbc.htm (1315 words)

	Redlands Christian Reformed Church
		The oldest of the doctrinal standards of the Christian Reformed Church is the Confession of Faith, popularly known as the Belgic Confession, following the seventeenth-century Latin designation "Confessio Belgica." "Belgica" referred to the whole of the Netherlands, both north and south, which today is divided into the Netherlands and Belgium.
		The confession's chief author was Guido de Brês, a preacher of the Reformed churches of the Netherlands, who died a martyr to the faith in the year 1567.
		To protest against this cruel oppression, and to prove to the persecutors that the adherents of the Reformed faith were not rebels, as was laid to their charge, but law-abiding citizens who professed the true Christian doctrine according to the Holy Scriptures, de Brês prepared this confession in the year 1561.
	www.redlandscrc.org.au /BelgicConfession.html (150 words)

	BELGAE
		Though supported by the friendly Belgic Mediomatrici and Catalauni to the north and west, they were surrounded by the Germanic Raurici, Sequani and Lingones to the east, south-east and south.
		They were bordered on the north, west and south by the friendly Belgic tribes the Tungri, the Remi and the Mediomatrici, respectively, while to the east were the Germanic Vangiones.
		In view of their extensive trade with the island, it is not unreasonable to suppose that the Veneti and perhaps other Armorican states, also had a number of colonies on the south coast of Britain.
	www.roman-britain.org /tribes/belgae.htm (1851 words)

	Article from the Kent Archaeological Review, Spring 1969 (Issue #15) -- Belgic Site at Detling, near Maidstone.. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Permission should be sought from the Honorary editor (in writing) to reproduce or quote from articles in the K A R. The CKA and the Honorary Editor are not responsible for opinions and statements expressed by contributors to the K A R. Please also note.
		The discovery of Belgic ditches at Detling during a field survey of a gas main trench was mentioned in a previous issue (K A R -- Kent Archaeological Review -- Number 11, page 7).
		The Belgic ditch appears to end at A or turn sharply south.
	www.gododdin.demon.co.uk /cka/KAR015/KAR015_Detling.htm (625 words)

	RedRampant.com
		The Remi, a Belgic tribe sympathetic to Rome, warned Caesar of the impending rebellion.
		The Belgic forces were waiting in the woods as the Romans began to march in.
		The Belgic cavalry would flee into the woods, rush out to attack and return to the safety of the woods again.
	www.redrampant.com /roma/thesambre.html (708 words)

	The New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Vol. II: Basilica - Chambers (belgic_confession) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		BELGIC CONFESSION: A statement of belief written in French in 1561 by Guy de Brès aided by H. Saravia (professor of theology in Leyden, afterward in Cambridge, where he died 1613), H. Modetus (for some time chaplain of William of Orange), and G. Wingen.
		It was revised by Francis Junius of Bourges (1545–1602), a student of Calvin, pastor of a Walloon congregation at Antwerp, and afterward professor of theology at Leyden, who abridged the sixteenth article and sent a copy to Geneva and other churches for approval.
		Since that time the Belgic Confession, together with the Heidelberg Catechism, has been the recognized symbol of the Reformed Churches in Holland and Belgium, and of the Reformed (Dutch) Church in America.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/encyc02.belgic_confession.html (488 words)

	First Presbyterian Church - Jackson Mississippi
		Stephen R. Berry, "The Belgic Confession-Article 11: The Holy Spirit is True and Eternal God,"Christian Observer 173.19 (Oct 6, 1995):23.
		Mark Levine, "The Belgic Confession-Article 18: Of the Incarnation of Jesus Christ," Christian Observer 174.2 (Jan 19, 1996):23.
		Shawn Keating, "The Belgic Confession-Article 34: The Sacrament of Baptism," Christian Observer 174.21 (Nov 1, 1996):20-21.
	www.fpcjackson.org /staff/ligon_bibliography.htm (1671 words)

	The Belgic (or Netherlands) Confession of Faith
		The Belgic Confession is historically the first of the three, the others being the Heidelberg Catechism and the Canons of Dordt (or Dort).
		It is called the Belgic Confession because it was written in the southern Lowlands, now known as Belgium.
		The Belgic Confession was written by de Bräs in 1561 primarily as a testimony to the Spanish king to prove that the Reformed believers were not rebels, as was charged, but law-abiding citizens who professed only those doctrines which were the teachings of Holy Scripture.
	www.mb-soft.com /believe/txh/belgic.htm (1103 words)

	Belgic IV / Belgenland (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Moreover, she entered service as Belgic since Red Star had suspended operations when its European base, Antwerp, was overrun in 1915.
		As Belgic, she was a 24,547 ton ship with two funnels, three masts and no superstructure.
		After the war she was extensively rebuilt, and emerged in 1923 as Red Star's Belgenland, 27,132 tons with three funnels, two masts and a four deck superstructure and accommodations for 2,500.
	www.greatships.net /belgenland.html (247 words)

	rabbisaul weblog - Belgic Confession 27 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Strictly speaking, the Church was founded at Pentecost, and rests on the foundation of the apostles and prophets (apostles who weren't around to found the "old covenant Church"), according to Eph 2.20.
		The Belgic's wording is only made more problematic by speaking of the sanctifying and sealing of the Holy Spirit in the immediate context (previous sentence).
		Here again, there is a sense in which we must agree: the Holy Spirit was indeed active during the old covenant period, and He engaged in what we would term "sanctification." Nonetheless...
	rabbisaul.com /blog/index.php?title=belgic_confession_27 (457 words)

	The Emergence of the Catuvellauni - i (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Caesar himself, in his description of Britain at that time, claims that in the decades before his invasion, the coastal areas of southern Britain had been occupied by 'Belgic' peoples coming from the continent, many of whom had retained the same tribal names they had borne in their home territory.
		Earlier, in his account of operations in Gaul, (ii, 4) Caesar lists some eleven 'Belgic' tribes, but the name of the Catuvellauni is not amongst them, and nor is it mentioned by Caesar in his account of events in Britain.
		Furthermore, recent detailed studies of 'Belgic' pottery and coinage suggest that it is difficult to date the earliest distinctively Belgic pottery before Caesar and that the distribution of Gallo-Belgic coins may reflect trade and exchange rather than emergent Belgic states.
	www.ancientworlds.net /186857 (949 words)

	De Bres and the Birth of the Belgic Confession (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Guido de Bres was the main author of the Belgic Confession of Faith, which after only minor revision stands as the main symbolic document of the Continental Reformed Churches and their offspring.
		In the words of the famous church historian Philip Schaff, the Belgic Confession is "the best symbolic statement of the Calvinistic system of doctrine, with the exception of the Westminster Confession," (Note: symbolics is the study of the creeds and confessions of the church).
		Its strict adherence to the supreme standard of the Holy Scriptures is reflected by the fact of its continuing virtually unchanged since coming from the pen of its framer.
	www.pcea.asn.au /wpg_belg.html (2061 words)

	"The Whole Manner of Worship..." Worship and the Sufficiency of Scripture in Belgic Confession Article 7 by Wes ...
		Therefore it is correct to conclude that when the Gallican Confession connects the sufficiency of Scripture with worship, it does so primarily in light of the corruptions of the Roman Church, and with a view to the maintenance and reformation of worship of the Church according to Scripture and only Scripture.
		The second paragraph of the Belgic Confession speaks of "custom, the great multitude, antiquity, succession of times and persons, or councils, decrees or statutes." Such cannot be spoken of in regards to the Anabaptists or Mystics.
		As it is, the Belgic Confession presents a tightly cogent and Scriptural argument for the principle that we should only worship God as He has commanded us in His Word, neither adding nor taking away from His most pure Word.
	www.swrb.com /newslett/actualNLs/wholewes.htm (13571 words)

	In the Image of Christ. Another Gospel & the Belgic Confession.
		According to the Psalter Hymnal used by the Christian Reformed Church, the Belgic Confession is its oldest doctrinal standard.
		Article 34 of the Belgic Confession goes on to proclaim, “By it we are received into God’s Church and set apart from all other people and alien religions, that we may be dedicated entirely to him, bearing his mark and sign.
		Article 34 of the Belgic Confession teaches that baptism replaces circumcision and that by it a person becomes a child of God.
	www.nlbchapel.org /another.htm (1172 words)

	BELGIC
		"BELGIC" is generally used as an adjective (general or positive) -- approximately 100.00% of the time.
		"BELGIC" is used about 3 times out of a sample of 100 million words spoken or written in English.
		Its rank is based on over 700,000 words used in the English language.
	www.websters-online-dictionary.org /Be/Belgic.html (351 words)

	Scott Clark's Notes on the Belgic Confession (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In contrast, the Belgic affirmed the paradox of man's high state at creation, his free will and his mutability (posse peccare, posse non peccare), which made the fall a possibility (WCF 4.2).
		Nor is it altogether abolished or wholly eradicated even by baptism; since sin always issues forth from the woeful source, as water from a fountain; notwithstanding it is not imputed to the children of God unto condemnation, but by his grace and mercy is forgiven them.
		Though the "covenant of works" idea is not found explicitly in the Belgic, this same Federal framework formed the basis of the doctrine of the covenant of works as expressed in WCF 7.
	public.csusm.edu /public/guests/rsclark/BCnotes.htm (3654 words)

	The Puritanboard - » The Confession of Faith » Belgic Confession-Art. XXVIII (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Puritanboard » The Confession of Faith » Belgic Confession-Art.
		I think the Westminster view is also right but they are aiming at a slightly different sense than the Belgic is going for.
		The Belgic seems to be emphasising more the visible church while the WCF, in the quote provided by Virg, seems to emphasise the invisible aspect of the church.
	www.puritanboard.com /forum/viewthread.php?tid=6193 (1175 words)

	Belgic Confederacy (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Apparently, the Belgic Confederacy was a disorganized jumble of the lesser Germanic tribes in Belgea, near modern day Belgium.
		Lead a military resistance against the encroaching Romans during the Gallic Wars.
		Please make sure any sources are not just about the reference to the Belgic Confederacy concerning the Federalist Papers.
	www.portaljuice.com /belgic_confederacy_1.html (93 words)

	What does God reveal in the Grand Canyon?
		To prove this the Belgic Confession is appealed to.
		Article 2 describes general revelation as the "first." General revelation is "first" not only in time, "but also in the sense of being primary, constituting the matrix into which special revelation comes and against the background of which special revelation is understood.
		From the preceding we received the impression that this application of general revelation to the results of science is new.
	spindleworks.com /library/gootjes/grandcanyon.htm (8027 words)

	Sermon on Belgic Confession Article 14a
		A In looking at Article 14 we hear the Belgic Confession affirming the teaching of the Bible that God made and formed man in His "image and likeness" (cf Gen 1:26-27).
		We have to say that the view of the Belgic Confession of Faith is essentially correct.
		The image of God in man is that man is good, just, holy, and able in all things to conform to the will of God — after all, this is the language of Paul in his letter to Ephesus (4:24).
	www.trinitycrc.org /BelgicSermons/14a.html (2172 words)

	The Belgic Confession - Christian Reformed Church
		the entire Belgic Confession in a 62K text file.
		The oldest of the doctrinal standards of the Christian Reformed Church is the Confession of Faith, popularly known as the Belgic Confession, following the seventeenth-century Latin designation "Confessio Belgica." "Belgica" referred to the whole of the Netherlands, both north and south, which today is divided into the Netherlands and Belgium.
		The confession's chief author was Guido de Bres, a preacher of the Reformed churches of the Netherlands, who died a martyr to the faith in the year 1567.
	www.crcna.org /pages/belgic_confess_main.cfm (406 words)

	1 Cor 8v1-6 Belgic 9 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		And the Belgic gives 5 different New Testament texts that show the Trinity in Scripture.
		The Belgic then turns to two more resources, though these passages might not be as helpful.
		Article 9 of the Belgic confession gives a little history of the defense of the doctrine of the trinity.
	www.hollandalecrc.org /1%20Cor%208v1-6%20Belgic%209.htm (2242 words)

	Sermon on Belgic Confession Article 30
		According to the Belgic Confession of Faith, true churches elect office bearers according to the rule of Paul to Timothy: in other words, they allow only men in the headship offices and they make full use of members' gifts.
		E Some of you might have noticed the actual wording of Belgic Confession Article 30 here.
		Synod changed the clear intent and language of the Belgic Confession in order to cater to those in favor of women in church office.
	www.trinitycrc.org /BelgicSermons/30b.html (2113 words)

	Article from the Kent Archaeological Review, Winter 1965 (Issue #2) -- Faversham Roman Villa and Belgic Settlement.. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Beneath the villa were found shallow ditches relating to a settlement of Belgic date.
		More ditches and pits were found to the south and west, and an extensive site is indicated.
		The villa site was totally excavated in a period of ten days, and the Belgic site investigated for another eight; some 70 volunteers assisted with this emergency, often working until 10 pm.
	www.gododdin.demon.co.uk /cka/KAR1AND2/KAR1AND2_Faversham2.htm (361 words)

	From RW58:Using the Belgic Confession in Worship (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The chief author of the Belgic Confession was Guido de Brès, a preacher of the Reformed churches in the Netherlands who died a martyr to the faith in 1567.
		To protest against this cruel oppression, and to prove to the persecutors that the adherents of the Reformed faith were not rebels as charged, but law-abiding citizens who professed the true Christian doctrine according to the Holy Scriptures, de Brès prepared this confession in 1561.
		Although the Belgic is one of the doctrinal standards of churches in the Reformed tradition, its language and format have tended to relegate it to a back shelf when it comes to planning worship.
	www.reformedworship.org /cprw_rw58_belgic2.htm (2671 words)

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