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[[Reformed theology]] is a theological position that ultimately teaches that the [[Bible]] is the divinely-inspired and the authoritative Word of God, sufficient in all matters of faith and practice for believers. Reformed theology came as a result of the [[Protestant Reformation]] that began in the early 16th Century, due to the recognition of the false and unbiblical beliefs and practices of the [[Roman Catholic Church]]. The [[Five Solas]] of the [[Protestant Reformation]] unites all protestant reformers on salvation (in opposition to the Roman church), which are: ''sola scriptura'' (Scripture alone), ''solus Christus'' (Christ alone), ''sola fide'' (faith alone), ''sola gratia'' (grace alone), and ''soli Deo gloria'' (glory to God alone). Reformed theology also affirms doctrines such as the Doctrines of Grace (or [[Calvinism]]) and [[Covenantalism]]. The different major branches within the Reformed tradition can be identified by the Reformed Confessions of Faith, which marks another major component of Reformed theology: [[Confessionalism]]. | [[Reformed theology]] is a theological position that ultimately teaches that the [[Bible]] is the divinely-inspired and the authoritative Word of God, sufficient in all matters of faith and practice for believers. Reformed theology came as a result of the [[Protestant Reformation]] that began in the early 16th Century, due to the recognition of the false and unbiblical beliefs and practices of the [[Roman Catholic Church]]. The [[Five Solas]] of the [[Protestant Reformation]] unites all protestant reformers on salvation (in opposition to the Roman church), which are: ''sola scriptura'' (Scripture alone), ''solus Christus'' (Christ alone), ''sola fide'' (faith alone), ''sola gratia'' (grace alone), and ''soli Deo gloria'' (glory to God alone). Reformed theology also affirms doctrines such as the Doctrines of Grace (or [[Calvinism]]) and [[Covenantalism]]. The different major branches within the Reformed tradition can be identified by the Reformed Confessions of Faith, which marks another major component of Reformed theology: [[Confessionalism]]. | ||
[[ReformedWiki.org]] (or simply "<strong>ReformedWiki</strong>") is an online wiki dedicated to Reformed theology that is powered by the [https://mediawiki.org MediaWiki] wiki engine, which is the same wiki software that is used by many wikis, including the ''Wikipedia.org'' encyclopedia wiki. | [[ReformedWiki.org]] (or simply "<strong>ReformedWiki</strong>" / "<strong>Reformed Wiki</strong>") is an online wiki dedicated to Reformed theology that is powered by the [https://mediawiki.org MediaWiki] wiki engine, which is the same wiki software that is used by many wikis, including the ''Wikipedia.org'' encyclopedia wiki. | ||
We pray that ReformedWiki will be a blessing to you and others! Please keep the success and reach of ReformedWiki in your prayers! Thank you and God bless you! | We pray that ReformedWiki will be a blessing to you and others! Please keep the success and reach of ReformedWiki in your prayers! Thank you and God bless you! | ||
Revision as of 13:20, 9 August 2023
Welcome to ReformedWiki.org!
The community-run Wiki for Reformed Theology!
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The Wiki for Reformed Theology
A "Wiki" is an online repository for information, media, and other resources that is contributed by the global internet community.
Reformed theology is a theological position that ultimately teaches that the Bible is the divinely-inspired and the authoritative Word of God, sufficient in all matters of faith and practice for believers. Reformed theology came as a result of the Protestant Reformation that began in the early 16th Century, due to the recognition of the false and unbiblical beliefs and practices of the Roman Catholic Church. The Five Solas of the Protestant Reformation unites all protestant reformers on salvation (in opposition to the Roman church), which are: sola scriptura (Scripture alone), solus Christus (Christ alone), sola fide (faith alone), sola gratia (grace alone), and soli Deo gloria (glory to God alone). Reformed theology also affirms doctrines such as the Doctrines of Grace (or Calvinism) and Covenantalism. The different major branches within the Reformed tradition can be identified by the Reformed Confessions of Faith, which marks another major component of Reformed theology: Confessionalism.
ReformedWiki.org (or simply "ReformedWiki" / "Reformed Wiki") is an online wiki dedicated to Reformed theology that is powered by the MediaWiki wiki engine, which is the same wiki software that is used by many wikis, including the Wikipedia.org encyclopedia wiki.
We pray that ReformedWiki will be a blessing to you and others! Please keep the success and reach of ReformedWiki in your prayers! Thank you and God bless you!
Getting Started
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To confirm your account, navigate to your User Preferences and scroll to the bottom.
Once you have confirmed your account's email address, you will then have contributor permissions to ReformedWiki!
Make sure to join our Facebook and Discord communities to collaborate with other ReformedWiki editors!
