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	Jacobus Arminius - LoveToKnow 1911
		JACOBUS ARMINIUS (1560-1609), Dutch theologian, author of the modified reformed theology that receives its name of Arminian from him, was born at Oudewater, South Holland, on the 10th of October 1560.
		Arminius, fresh from Geneva, familiar with the dialectics of Beza, appeared to many the man able to speak the needed word, and so, in 1589, he was simultaneously invited by the ecclesiastical court of Amsterdam to refute Coornhert, and by Martin Lydius, professor at Franeker, to combat the two infralapsarian ministers of Delft.
		Arminius died, worn out by uncongenial controversy and ecclesiastical persecution, before his system had been elaborated into the logical consistency it attained in the hands of his celebrated successor, Simon Episcopius; but though inchoate in detail, it was in its principles clear and coherent enough.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Jacobus_Arminius (1351 words)

	Jacobus Arminius
		Most pointedly Arminius insists that grace is the love of God meeting humankind as sinful; grace is not a synonym for "decree" or "will" or "sovereignty"; i.e., grace is God's love addressing humans in their depravity rather than "affecting" them as creatures without reference to their sin.
		Consonant with his understanding of the free will, Arminius eschewed the notion of the Christian life as the "state" of grace (and therefore static), preferring to understand it as dynamic: graced concurrence acknowledges and appropriates greater grace in an upward spiral that also finds the believer advancing in godliness through greater immersion in grace.
		generation Magisterial Reformers, Arminius is a scholastic evincing immense affinities with the scholastic "family" whether Roman Catholic and predestinarian (Banez and Baius), Roman Catholic and non-predestinarian (Suarez and Molina), Protestant and predestinarian (Junius and Gomarus) or Protestant and non-predestinarian (his successors, Episcopius and Limborch).
	www.victorshepherd.on.ca /Other%20Writings/jacobus_arminius.htm (1946 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 is best known as the founder of the anti-Calvinistic school in Protestant theology that bears his name -- Arminianism.
	www.theopedia.com /Jacobus_Arminius (448 words)

	Arminianism
		Arminius was born in Oudewater, South Holland, Oct. 10, 1560 and died in 1609.
		Jacobus Arminius entered a pastorate in Amsterdam in 1588 and was respected as a preacher.
		Jacobus Arminius was by then a noted scholar and a strict Calvinist and taught Calvinism at the university.
	www.latter-rain.com /theology/armen.htm (1592 words)

	Jacobus Arminius - Definition, explanation
		Jacobus Arminius (aka Jacob Arminius, James Arminius, and his Dutch name Jacob Harmenszoon or Jakob Hermann) (1560-1609) was a Dutch Reformed theologian and (until 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 Protestant theology, and thereby lent his name to the antithetical theology to Calvinism - Arminianism.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/j/ja/jacobus_arminius.php (488 words)

	Biography of Jacobus Arminius \| Christian Classics Ethereal Library
		Jacobus Arminius (aka Jacob Arminius, James Arminius, and his Dutch name Jacob Harmenszoon) (October 10, 1560–October 19, 1609), was a Dutch theologian, best known as the founder of the anti-Calvinistic school in Reformed Protestant theology, thereby lending his name to a movement which resisted some of the tenets of Calvinism — Arminianism.
		Arminius became a professor of theology at Leiden in 1603, and remained there for the rest of his life.
		The theology of Arminianism was not fully developed during Arminius' time, but was systematized after his death and formalized in the Five articles of the Remonstrants in 1610.
	www.ccel.org /a/arminius (184 words)

	Jacobus Arminius Summary
		Jacobus Arminius was born on Oct. 10, 1560, in Oudewater, Holland.
		Arminius died in the midst of the conflict, in 1609.
		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.bookrags.com /Jacobus_Arminius (2434 words)

	Jacobus Arminius
		Jacobus Arminius (also spelt Jacob Arminius, James Arminius, Jacob Harmenszoon, Jakob Hermann) (1560-1609) was a Dutch Reformed theologian and (until 1603) professor in theology at de 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 theology, and thereby lent his name to the antithetical theology to Calvinism - Arminianism.
	www.xasa.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/j/ja/jacobus_arminius.html (385 words)

	Jacobus Arminius (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Jacobus Arminius (1560-1609), Dutch Reformed theologian and author, was born at Oudewater, South Holland, on October 10, 1560.
		About that year Arminius was sent to study theology at the University of Leiden by the kindness of friends.
		The theology of Arminianism was not fully developed during Arminius' time, but was systematized after his death and formalized in the Articles of Remonstrance in 1610.
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Jacobus_Arminius.html (386 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)

	Arminianism, an overview
		Jacobus Arminius was born in Holland in 1560, and grew up in a land that jealously guarded the faith for which so many had shed their blood.
		Arminius, who was known as a strict Calvinist and an apt scholar, was called to reply to Koornhert and to defend the supralapsarian position.
		Although the principles of Arminius were solemnly condemned in the great Calvinist Synod held at Dordrecht, or Dort, in 1618-19, and the "Remonstrant heresy" was rigorously suppressed during the lifetime of Maurice of Orange, nevertheless the Leyden professor had given to ultra-Calvinism a blow from which it never recovered.
	www.sullivan-county.com /id2/cal_arm.htm (2429 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Arminianism
		Such a leader was Jacobus Arminius (Jakob Hermanzoon), professor at the University of Leyden.
		Arminius addressed himself to the work; but he soon began to feel that Calvinism was repugnant to all the instincts of his soul.
		Arminius did not live to see the ultimate results of the controversy, as he died of consumption in his forty-ninth Year, October, 1609.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/01740c.htm (1252 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal
		Jacobus Arminius (aka Jacob Arminius, James Arminius, and his Dutch name Jacob Harmenszoon) (October 10,1560â“October 19, 1609), was a Dutch theologian and (from 1603) professor in theology at the University of Leiden.
		About that year Arminius was sent to study theology at the University of Leiden by the kindness of friends (Rudolph Snellius).
		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 â” Arminianism.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Jacobus_Arminius (485 words)

	Biography of Jacobus Arminius
		Arminius was suspected of heresy because he regarded the subscription to the symbolical books (strict adherence to confessions of faith or doctrinal statements of the church) as not binding and was ready to grant to the State more power in ecclesiastical matters than the strict Calvinists would admit.
		When two of the professors of the University of Leyden, Junius and Trelcatius, died (1602), the curators called Arminius; and Franciscus Gomarus, the only surviving theological professor, protested, but he became reconciled after an interview with Arminius.
		The latter entered upon his duties in 1603 with an address on the high-priestly office of Christ, and was made doctor of theology.
	www.tlogical.net /bioarminius.htm (1014 words)

	James Arminius: A Sketch Of The Life Of James Arminius
		While Arminius was yet an infant, or even more likely that before he was born, his father died, and he, with a brother and sister, was left to the care of his widowed mother.
		Arminius accordingly accompanied him thither, but had been engaged in his studies at the University only a short time when the mournful intelligence reached him that his native town had been destroyed by the Spanish army.
		Arminius learned that the new institution had been opened for the admission of students, he at once prepared to return to Holland, and soon entered as a student at Leyden.
	www.apuritansmind.com /Arminianism/JamesArminius/McMahonSketchOfArminius.htm (2344 words)

	Dr
		Arminius said that he was always fascinated and bewildered by that text.] In 1591, when Arminius reached Romans 7, controversy erupted.
		Although this sounds Calvinistic, Arminius also posits the notion of preventing, exciting, prevenient grace, by which is meant a work of the Holy Spirit in all men by which faith is made possible.
		Therefore, according to Arminius, election is conditional, being based on God's foresight of faith, a faith which all are enabled to exercise through the bestowal of prevenient grace.
	www.enjoyinggodministries.com /article.asp?id=342 (1606 words)

	What Arminian and Arminianism mean
		Arminius studied at the University of Leiden and in Geneva under Theodore Beze, John Calvin's successor.
		Arminius died in 1609, before the matter was resolved.
		Conrad Vorstius, the Remonstrant who succeeded Arminius to the chair of theology at Leiden, was suspected of leaning toward Socinianism, a form of Unitarianism (a disbelief in the Trinity), something he eventually admitted in 1622.
	www.wordofhisgrace.org /ArminianQA.htm (1668 words)

	Arminianism
		Arminius (1560 - 1609) was a Dutch Reformed theologian who studied at Leiden and Geneva.
		Arminius defended his view most precisely in his commentary on Romans 9, Examination of Perkins' Pamphlet, and Declaration of Sentiments.
		But it is an important aspect of the Arminian tradition, from Arminius himself, through John Wesley, to the present, to be of tolerant spirit; so they often cooperate in these ministries without mentioning the matter to the leadership.
	mb-soft.com /believe/txc/arminian.htm (1772 words)

	Arminius, The Scapecoat of Calvinism
		As a former student of Beza, Arminius was asked to defend his teacher, although there is no evidence to suggest that Arminius had ever accepted the position of Beza.
		Although it was Arminius who had called for an open forum, there were 130 Calvinists present and 13 Remonstrants who were prisoners of the state and were given no vote.
		It was not until the Wesleyan Reformation that the pure doctrine of Arminius was restored and the tendencies of Pelagianism and Unitarianism removed.
	www.fwponline.cc /v19n1reasoner.html (1077 words)

	Eternal Debate - Arminius
		Arminius’ main argument was that man had free will and that grace was available to all men, as we will see was in opposition to Calvin’s teachings.
		Although Arminius did not spend all his time arguing that salvation may be lost, this does not indicate in any way that he accepted the doctrine of the perseverance of the saints (eternal Security) into his own theology.
		Arminius made a stand against Calvinistic teachings that would later be taken further by those after him (who show what he really believed), by opposing the doctrine of Eternal Security (the perseverance of the saints).
	eternaldebate.netfirms.com /arminius.htm (5180 words)

	JACOBUS ARMINIUS (1560... - Online Information article about JACOBUS ARMINIUS (1560...
		ARMINIUS (1560-1609), Dutch theologian, author of the modified reformed See also:
		Arminius died, worn out by uncongenial controversy and ecclesiastical persecution, before his system had been elaborated into the logical consistency it attained in the hands of his celebrated successor, See also:
		Episcopius; but though inchoate in detail, it was in its principles clear and coherent enough.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /APO_ARN/ARMINIUS_JACOBUS_1560_1609_.html (1743 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)

	Arminian - Tulipedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Initially there were objections from his contemporaries who were increasingly unsettled by Arminius' views, but the issue was resolved when it was agreed by all parties to have Franciscus Gomarus interview and evaluate him; Gomarus felt satisfied with Arminius' orthodoxy and he was installed as professor of theology, succeeding Franz Junius.
		Arminius fell ill and died a year later, on October 19, 1609, a minister in good standing in the Dutch Reformed Church on account of there being no final and satisfactory resolution to these controveries.
		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)

	The History & Basics of Arminian Theology
		This caused Arminius to reject his Calvinistic background and “sought to modify Calvinism so that ‘God might not be considered the author of sin, nor man an automation in the hands of God.’”
		Arminius asked to speak to the government on the issue but it was never brought before them until 1618, nine years after his death.
		England had been Arminian to some extent before Arminius was born but faced the struggles of the Purituan revolt, Oliver Cromwell, and the Glorious Revolution.
	www.spreadinglight.com /theology/arminian.html (428 words)

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