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Topic: Jacob Arminius


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In the News (Thu 16 Feb 12)

  
  Who Was Arminius?   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Arminius became allied to a regent family and his convictions on the relation of church and state were the same as that of most regents.
Arminius taught that faith itself was imputed to the sinner for righteousness, whereas the earlier teaching had stressed that it was the object of faith, namely Christ and His righteousness, that was imputed to the sinner.
Arminius' teaching turns faith from an instrument that rests on the work of Christ to a work of man, and tends to change faith from that which receives the righteousness of Christ to that which is righteousness itself.
members.aol.com /twarren20/arminius.html   (2460 words)

  
 Jacobus Arminius - Theopedia
Jacobus Arminius (1560-1609) was a Dutch Reformed theologian and professor of theology at the University of Leiden.
Arminius was born Jacob Hermansen at Oudewater, Utrecht, on October 10, 1560.
Arminius remained at Leiden from 1576 to 1582.
www.theopedia.com /Jacob_Arminius   (448 words)

  
 JAMES HARMENS
Arminius was born in 1560, at Oudewater, a small town in Holland.
Arminius became the pastor in a church in Amsterdam where his sermons, which raised the questions of "predestination and free will of man", seem to have raised criticisms.
In 1608, Arminius, and Gomar, his chief opponent, appeared before the Supreme Court of the Hague, which, having heard their statements, decided that the points on which they differed were of little importance and unessential to religion.
www.acns.com /~mm9n/sot/Introduction/arminius.htm   (756 words)

  
 Jacobus Arminius - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jacobus Arminius (aka Jacob Arminius, James Arminius, and his Dutch name Jacob Harmenszoon) (1560–1609) was a Dutch theologian and (from 1603) professor in theology at the University of Leiden.
Arminius was born at Oudewater, Utrecht, on October 10, 1560.
Arminius is best known as the founder of the anti-Calvinistic school in Reformed Protestant theology, and thereby lent his name to a movement which resisted some of the tenets of Calvinism Arminianism.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jacobus_Arminius   (512 words)

  
 Jacobus Arminius Summary
Arminius taught that human salvation is due entirely to the grace of God in Christ, whereby fallen humankind is enabled to respond in freedom to the divine call.
Arminius died in the midst of the conflict, in 1609.
Arminius was consistently attacked by orthodox clergymen (notably Petrus Plancius and Franciscus Gomarus) for his alleged Pelagianism; in spite of all opposition, however, he was made professor of theology at Leiden in 1603 and thereafter exercised great influence upon the next generation of divines.
www.bookrags.com /Jacob_Arminius   (2434 words)

  
 Gomarus
After he completed his studies, Arminius became minister in the church of Amsterdam It was not long after the beginning of his ministry that he began a series of sermons on the book of Romans.
Arminius continued to present himself as a faithful defender of the Reformed faith, while attempting to cast Gomarus in the bad light of an enemy of true Calvinism.
And Arminius was such a nice man! He protested his innocence time and again and assured everyone that he was soundly Reformed and deeply committed to the confessions.
www.prca.org /books/portraits/gomarus.htm   (2907 words)

  
 Arminius: Free Encyclopedia Articles at Questia.com Online Library
Arminius, who had been a Roman citizen and soldier, secretly gathered a great allied force and ambushed Publius Quintilius Varus in the Teutoburg Forest in a.d.
Certainly Arminius, the victor of the Teutoburger Waid battle...cities, perhaps it is time to re-evaluate Arminius, and his understanding of seasons, species...Simon Schama retells Tacitus story of Arminius and Varus most perceptively in Landscape...
Arminius, the Cheruscan general, was no barbarian...probable edge from which the troops of Arminius attacked.
www.questia.com /library/encyclopedia/arminius.jsp   (1413 words)

  
 May 8: Arminius said Calvinism went too far
Calvin and Beza taught that Romans 7 referred to a regenerate man. Arminius held that it was the description of an unregenerate person.
Arminius showed that his position had been held by a score of eminent theologians from church history.
Arminius' careful pastiche of scriptural quotes did not follow the Calvinist line as closely as they desired and the Calvinists challenged him.
chi.gospelcom.net /DAILYF/2001/05/daily-05-08-2001.shtml   (687 words)

  
 Leithart.com | Arminius's Christology
Thus, "Not only does Arminius not explain the subordination of the Son in terms of the Son's designation to office, he also implies that the office of the Mediator is constituted by God the Father alone" (p.
This hint of subordinationism in Arminius' understanding of the mediatorial office of the Son is more pronounced in his claim that the Son receives His deity, and not merely His personality as Son, from the Father.
And, "What Arminius seems to have done is to have taken the side of the patristic argument which argues some subordination in order in the Godhead and to have developed it into the basic principle of his view of the Trinity.
www.leithart.com /archives/000181.php   (984 words)

  
 Arminian - Tulipedia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Primarily it refers to a system of doctrinal distinctives which originated from the disputes raised by Jacob Arminius against the Dutch Reformed schools and traditions in the sixteenth-century, doctrines which were further developed and propagated by his followers from the seventeenth century through to today, beginning essentially with the Remonstrants of 1610.
Jacob Harmenszoon was born on October 10, 1560, in Oudewater, near Utrecht.
In 1592 a colleague (Petrus Plancius?) formally accused Arminius of the heresy of Pelagianism, deviance from the Belgic Confession and Heidelberg Catechism, and erroneous views on predestination (an accusation which was not systematically raised until he was professor of theology at Leiden, his principal opponent being Gomarus).
www.tulipedia.org /Arminian   (1468 words)

  
 Book Reviews
Muller suggests that Arminius was less influenced by Ramus than is frequently suggested, and that instead the influence of the metaphysics of the Spanish Jesuit, Francis Suarez, is more pronounced in Arminius' theological method.
Arminius was typical of his generation in being more open to the method and interests of medieval scholastic theology; he was atypical in the conclusions that he reached.
Arminius was, however, unusual in that he advocated seeing our knowledge of God as also speculative (having knowledge of an object for no further reason).
www.founders.org /FJ29/reviews.html   (1503 words)

  
 TBC - Pastor What Is The Difference - Reactions   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Inasmuch as Arminius, like all the other ministers, had pledged to uphold and preach the doctrines set forth in the Confession, this was a serious offence, and he was challenged concerning it.
The teachings of Arminius were shown to be without true biblical foundation, and the "5 remonstrants" were answered by five articles of scriptural truth set out by the synod.
Just as the teaching of Arminius became known as Arminianism, so the position of the reformed churches and the synod of Dort became known as "Calvinism", and the five articles that were presented in opposition to the new teaching of Arminius became known as the "five points of Calvinism".
www.trinity-baptist-church.com /art_diff3.htm   (695 words)

  
 James Arminius The Scapegoat of Calvinism
Arminius is sometimes blamed for almost leading the Reformation off course: "Calvinism came in, Arminius nearly ruined it, and the Synod of Dort restored it."
Jacob Hermansz was a Dutch theologian of the late sixteenth century.
It was not until the Wesleyan Reformation that the pure doctrine of Arminius was restored and the tendencies of Pelagianism and Unitarianism removed.
www.imarc.cc /esecurity/arminius.html   (4489 words)

  
 God's Foreknowledge - Act or Attribute?
James Arminius (1560 - 1609) was a student of Theodore Beza, the successor of John Calvin, who taught at the University of Geneva, Switzerland.
Arminius applied to the Government to invoke a Synod, a church council, for the purpose of examining and establishing official positions of the church upon doctrine.
One year after Arminius' death in 1610 his followers, now known as Arminians and led by Episcopius, presented a remonstrance (protest) to the civil authorities of Holland organized under five heads or articles.
www.soundofgrace.com /dec97/frnoldg.htm   (2551 words)

  
 Arminius, the Scapegoat of Calvinism
Lars Qualben in A History of the Christian Church states that Jacob Arminius and his followers taught "Man was not totally depraved and could therefore co-operate with God in the spiritual regeneration"[p.
On account of this transgression, man fell under the displeasure and the wrath of God, rendered himself subject to a double death, and deserving to be deprived of the primeval righteousness and holiness in which a great part of the image of God consisted.
Arminius did not object to saying, "the righteousness of Christ is imputed to us," but he did object to saying that "the righteousness of Christ is imputed to us for righteousness." He wanted to avoid saying that Christ's righteousness is a cloak over our unrighteousness.
www.fwponline.cc /v19n2reasoner.html   (1545 words)

  
 Arius   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Arminius' belief is the then radical but actually rather obvious notion, that human beings have their own power to affect their own destinies.
Arminius' doctrine of the power of human beings to affect their own salvation was not an issue until after John Calvin first denied that we had such power.
Arminius was a seminary professor who taught the idea that human beings had some power over whether they would be saved or not.
home.comcast.net /~rkamlet/arius.htm   (2640 words)

  
 Dave Hunt, What Love Is This, Arminius
Arminius was evangelical in the gospel he preached (p.
After all those amazing compliments about Arminius coming from a staunch eternal security teacher, who has both proclaimed and tried to defend this horrible doctrine as included under the Christian Faith, Hunt's dangerous misrepresentation of Arminius is stated on pp.
Had you and James Arminius been contemporaries, he would have refuted your teaching on eternal security as he did others who were also false teachers.
www.evangelicaloutreach.org /arminius.htm   (2745 words)

  
 [No title]
The teaching of Jacobus Arminius came about as a result of his belief that the teachings of John Calvin, with respect to the role of God in salvation, were not correct.
Jacobus Arminius would deny that he was a proponent of Pelagian heresy, because he did not teach against the concept of original sin as did Pelagius, but the fact remains that the two schools of belief are very similar and ultimately lead to the same actions by believers.
It is not sure if Arminius understood the ultimate conclusion of what he proposed, in that he stripped God of His sovereignty, making Him subservient to His creation rather than His creation subservient to Him.
www.ondoctrine.com /10armini.htm   (2168 words)

  
 chris3
Jacob Hermann, best known by the Latin form of his name Arminius, (Smith) was born in Oudewater, Holland in 1560.
Arminius died in 1609 with the controversy at its height.
Arminius contended that human choice was the incentive for His choice of particular persons thus resulting in His predestining them.
www.eecis.udel.edu /~bosch/chris3.html   (5385 words)

  
 Reader challenges TheAnalogman - TheologyWeb Campus
But, without a doubt, Arminius began a "Calvinist", and when an eminent Reformed theologian named Julinius died, Jacob Arminius was called to the vacant position of Julinius at the University of Leyden.
Arminius gave a pledge that he would teach nothing opposing the Belgic Confession, but failed in this pledge because of his weak views on the subject of predestination.
During the controversies caused by Arminius' weak theological views regarding the predestination of the elect, many doctrinal and biblical arguments erupted at the University.
theologyweb.com /forum/showthread.php?p=1706338#post1706338   (2580 words)

  
 Arminianism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Jacobus Arminius was a Dutch pastor and theologian in the late 16th and early 17th centuries.
When Arminius died before he could satisfy Holland's State General's request for a 14-page paper outlining his views, the Remonstrants replied in his stead crafting the Five articles of Remonstrance.
Arminius states "Justification, when used for the act of a Judge, is either purely the imputation of righteoussness through mercy… or that man is justified before God… according to the rigour of justice without any forgiveness."
en.wikipedia.org.cob-web.org:8888 /wiki/Arminianism   (4878 words)

  
 Arminian Controversy
The beliefs of Jacobus Arminius (Jacob Harmanszoon, 1560-1609), a Dutch theologian, reflected dissatisfaction with the principal tenets of Calvinism.
According to R. L Colie in The Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Arminius "came to doubt the deterministic doctrine of damnation, and believed that election, dependent in part on man's free will, was not arbitrary but arose from God's pity for fallen men" (I:164).
As a professor of theology at Leiden from 1603 until his death, Arminius had a great influence on the doctrinal debates of his time, and Dutch Arminianism was closely linked to secular intellectual life.
www.wsu.edu /~campbelld/amlit/armin.htm   (307 words)

  
 What Is Calvinism?
Jacobus Arminius was born in 1560 (see Arminius, Jacobus), and he became a strict Calvinist scholar.
Jacob Arminius, being a respected Calvinist scholar, was called on to defend Calvinism and supralapsarianism against those who opposed these views.
Arminius came to believe that predestination is based on God's foreknowledge of who would believe in Jesus for salvation and who wouldn't.
www.layhands.com /Calvinism.htm   (1808 words)

  
 Arminianism - Theopedia
Arminianism is a school of theology based on the teachings of Dutch theologian Jacob Arminius, for whom it is named.
Arminianism is based on the theology of Dutch theologian Jacob Arminius (1560-1609), for whom it is named.
His opposition to some of the teachings of the Belgic Confession was formalized into five articles of Remonstrance published by his followers in 1610, on the heels of his death.
www.theopedia.com /Arminianism   (1434 words)

  
 Dort Pitted Calvinists Against Arminians (The Unjust Killing of Oldenbarneveld)
Arminius himself downplayed differences for the sake of peace and because of his promises, although he tried to get the Heidelberg Catechism and another Dutch confession amended.
Of course, I'm sure you recognize that Oldenbarnevelt's arrest and execution was the result of the political battle being waged between the States-General and the States of Holland, and not the result of the theological battle being fought by the church synod (as the OP implies).
Well, at least this piece acknowledges that Arminius was a liar who said what he had to say in public to be able to subvert students to theologies contrary to what he publically confessed to be true.
www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-religion/1738302/posts   (5329 words)

  
 The Quizbowl Resource Center :: View topic - ICT discussion: Alternate answers & protest procedure
I was informed that the theologian Arminius is "never" (that is the exact word that was used) known as Herman.
Jacobus Arminius (Jakob Herman), a Dutch preacher and professor, declined to recognise the doctrine as either Scriptural or rational.
Jacobus Arminius (aka Jacob Arminius, James Arminius, and his Dutch name Jacob Harmenszoon or Jakob Hermann) (1560-1609) was a Dutch theologian and (until 1603) professor in theology at the University of Leiden.
www.hsquizbowl.org /phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=2610   (1067 words)

  
 Who are you calling a Calvinist/LUSH FAMILY PAGE
Late in the 1500's, a Dutch theologian named Jacob Harmensz found himself no longer in complete agreement with the view of God and man and salvation that had become widely held in Reformed churches and universities.
In 1618, a synod was called in the city of Dort to evaluate and respond to the teachings of the "Arminians." Emerging from this synod in 1619, "The Canons of Dort" answered the five objections of the Remonstrance and reaffirmed the biblicity of Calvin's teaching.
Equally untrue is the notion that Calvin and Arminius were narrow-minded scholars whose cold logic drove them both to ignore about half of what the Bible says in order to produce theological systems through which any casual reader of the Bible can see.
www.angelfire.com /la/jlush/whoareyoucalling.html   (1672 words)

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