Dutch Reformed Church - Revision history

Satj: /* The Nederduits-Gereformeerde Kerk */

2019-07-30T04:34:06Z

The Nederduits-Gereformeerde Kerk

Satj at 04:32, 30 July 2019

2019-07-30T04:32:02Z

Satj at 04:28, 30 July 2019

2019-07-30T04:28:06Z

Satj at 03:53, 30 July 2019

2019-07-30T03:53:16Z

Satj at 08:35, 29 November 2014

2014-11-29T08:35:16Z

Centaps at 10:12, 17 August 2010

2010-08-17T10:12:37Z

Centaps: Created page with " Dutch Reformed Church. Senior of the three “sister churches” which constituted the official church of the South African government from 1910 till 1994. The Dutch Reformed C..."

2010-08-17T10:05:14Z

Created page with " Dutch Reformed Church. Senior of the three “sister churches” which constituted the official church of the South African government from 1910 till 1994. The Dutch Reformed C..."

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Dutch Reformed Church. Senior of the three “sister churches” which constituted the official church of the South African government from 1910 till 1994. The Dutch Reformed Church arrived in South Africa in the seventeenth century, after Calvinist reforms in Europe had entrenched the idea of predestination, and the Synod of Dort in the Netherlands had proclaimed this church as the "community of the elect" in 1619. The church gained recognition as the state religion in 1651, and the Dutch East India Company, as an extension of the state in southern Africa, established the first Dutch Reformed Church at the Cape of Good Hope in 1652. (See Calvinism)

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 =The  '''[[Nederduits-Gereformeerde Kerk]]'''=
 The '''[[Nederduits-Gereformeerde Kerk]]''' is the senior of the three "sister churches" and constituted the official church of the South African government  from 1910 till 1994. The [[Dutch Reformed Church]] arrived in South Africa in the seventeenth century, after Calvinist reforms in Europe had entrenched the idea of predestination, and the Synod of Dort in the Netherlands had proclaimed this church as the "community of the elect" in 1619. The church gained recognition as the state religion in 1651, and the Dutch East India Company, as an extension of the state in southern Africa, established the first Dutch Reformed Church at the Cape of Good Hope in 1652.
 =The '''[[Nederduitse Hervormde Kerk]]'''=

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The notion of a [[Dutch Reformed Church]] (as a broad concept) arrived in South Africa in the seventeenth century, after Calvinist reforms in Europe had entrenched the idea of predestination, and the Synod of Dort in the Netherlands had proclaimed this church as the "community of the elect" in 1619. The church gained recognition as the state religion in 1651, and the Dutch East India Company, as an extension of the state in southern Africa, established the first Dutch Reformed Church at the Cape of Good Hope in 1652.
+The notion of a [[Dutch Reformed Church]] (as a broad concept) arrived in South Africa in the seventeenth century, after Calvinist reforms in Europe had entrenched the idea of predestination, and the Synod of Dort in the Netherlands had proclaimed this church as the "community of the elect" in 1619. The church gained recognition as the state religion in 1651, and the Dutch East India Company, as an extension of the state in southern Africa, established the first [[Dutch Reformed Church]] at the Cape of Good Hope in 1652.
 (See '''[[Calvinism]]''')
@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 =The '''[[Nederduitse Hervormde Kerk]]'''=
 Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Themes|South African Theatre Terminology and Thematic Entries]]
 Return to [[Main Page]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The [[Dutch Reformed Church]] (as a broad concept) arrived in South Africa in the seventeenth century, after Calvinist reforms in Europe had entrenched the idea of predestination, and the Synod of Dort in the Netherlands had proclaimed this church as the "community of the elect" in 1619. The church gained recognition as the state religion in 1651, and the Dutch East India Company, as an extension of the state in southern Africa, established the first Dutch Reformed Church at the Cape of Good Hope in 1652.
+The notion of a [[Dutch Reformed Church]] (as a broad concept) arrived in South Africa in the seventeenth century, after Calvinist reforms in Europe had entrenched the idea of predestination, and the Synod of Dort in the Netherlands had proclaimed this church as the "community of the elect" in 1619. The church gained recognition as the state religion in 1651, and the Dutch East India Company, as an extension of the state in southern Africa, established the first Dutch Reformed Church at the Cape of Good Hope in 1652.
-Today the English term [[Dutch Reformed Church]] can refer to any one of the three reformed [[Afrikaans]] churches:
+(See '''[[Calvinism]]''')
-The '''[[Nederduits-Gereformeerde Kerk]]''' ('''[[NG Kerk]]''' or '''[[N.G. Kerk]]'''); the '''Nederduitse Hervormde Kerk]]''' ([[NHK]]) and the
+Today the English term [[Dutch Reformed Church]] can refer to two of the three reformed [[Afrikaans]] churches in South Africa:

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:53, 30 July 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	('''[[Nederduits-Gereformeerde Kerk]]''', '''[[NG Kerk]]''' or '''[[N.G. Kerk]]''' in [[~~Afrikaans~~]]). Senior of the three "sister churches" which constituted the official church of the South African government from 1910 till 1994. The [[Dutch Reformed Church]] arrived in South Africa in the seventeenth century, after Calvinist reforms in Europe had entrenched the idea of predestination, and the Synod of Dort in the Netherlands had proclaimed this church as the "community of the elect" in 1619. The church gained recognition as the state religion in 1651, and the Dutch East India Company, as an extension of the state in southern Africa, established the first Dutch Reformed Church at the Cape of Good Hope in 1652.	+	The [[Dutch Reformed Church]] (as a broad concept) arrived in South Africa in the seventeenth century, after Calvinist reforms in Europe had entrenched the idea of predestination, and the Synod of Dort in the Netherlands had proclaimed this church as the "community of the elect" in 1619. The church gained recognition as the state religion in 1651, and the Dutch East India Company, as an extension of the state in southern Africa, established the first Dutch Reformed Church at the Cape of Good Hope in 1652.
		+
		+	Today the English term [[Dutch Reformed Church]] can refer to any one of the three reformed [[Afrikaans]] churches:
		+
		+	The '''[[Nederduits-Gereformeerde Kerk]]''' ('''[[NG Kerk]]''' or '''[[N.G. Kerk]]'''); the '''Nederduitse Hervormde Kerk]]''' ([[NHK]]) and the
		+
		+	. Senior of the three "sister churches" which constituted the official church of the South African government from 1910 till 1994. The [[Dutch Reformed Church]] arrived in South Africa in the seventeenth century, after Calvinist reforms in Europe had entrenched the idea of predestination, and the Synod of Dort in the Netherlands had proclaimed this church as the "community of the elect" in 1619. The church gained recognition as the state religion in 1651, and the Dutch East India Company, as an extension of the state in southern Africa, established the first Dutch Reformed Church at the Cape of Good Hope in 1652.

	(See [[Calvinism]])		(See [[Calvinism]])

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:35, 29 November 2014
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−	~~Dutch Reformed Church~~ ('''Nederduits-Gereformeerde Kerk''', or '''N.G. Kerk''' in Afrikaans). Senior of the three ~~“sister churches”~~ which constituted the official church of the South African government from 1910 till 1994. The Dutch Reformed Church arrived in South Africa in the seventeenth century, after Calvinist reforms in Europe had entrenched the idea of predestination, and the Synod of Dort in the Netherlands had proclaimed this church as the "community of the elect" in 1619. The church gained recognition as the state religion in 1651, and the Dutch East India Company, as an extension of the state in southern Africa, established the first Dutch Reformed Church at the Cape of Good Hope in 1652. (See Calvinism)	+	('''[[Nederduits-Gereformeerde Kerk]]''', '''[[NG Kerk]]''' or '''[[N.G. Kerk]]''' in [[Afrikaans]]). Senior of the three "sister churches" which constituted the official church of the South African government from 1910 till 1994. The [[Dutch Reformed Church]] arrived in South Africa in the seventeenth century, after Calvinist reforms in Europe had entrenched the idea of predestination, and the Synod of Dort in the Netherlands had proclaimed this church as the "community of the elect" in 1619. The church gained recognition as the state religion in 1651, and the Dutch East India Company, as an extension of the state in southern Africa, established the first Dutch Reformed Church at the Cape of Good Hope in 1652.
		+
		+	(See [[Calvinism]])

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:12, 17 August 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−		+	Dutch Reformed Church ('''Nederduits-Gereformeerde Kerk''', or '''N.G. Kerk''' in Afrikaans). Senior of the three “sister churches” which constituted the official church of the South African government from 1910 till 1994. The Dutch Reformed Church arrived in South Africa in the seventeenth century, after Calvinist reforms in Europe had entrenched the idea of predestination, and the Synod of Dort in the Netherlands had proclaimed this church as the "community of the elect" in 1619. The church gained recognition as the state religion in 1651, and the Dutch East India Company, as an extension of the state in southern Africa, established the first Dutch Reformed Church at the Cape of Good Hope in 1652. (See Calvinism)
−	Dutch Reformed Church. Senior of the three “sister churches” which constituted the official church of the South African government from 1910 till 1994. The Dutch Reformed Church arrived in South Africa in the seventeenth century, after Calvinist reforms in Europe had entrenched the idea of predestination, and the Synod of Dort in the Netherlands had proclaimed this church as the "community of the elect" in 1619. The church gained recognition as the state religion in 1651, and the Dutch East India Company, as an extension of the state in southern Africa, established the first Dutch Reformed Church at the Cape of Good Hope in 1652. (See Calvinism)