The First Confession of Basel 1534
The First Helvetic Confession 1536
Calvin’s First Catechism 1537/8
Calvin’s Catechism 1541
The Large Emden Catechism 1551
The Hungarian Confessio Catholica, 1562
Church of Scotland 1564-1643
The Geneva Bible Notes 1560-1599
Theodore Beza’s Annotations 1599
John Diodati’s Annotations 1607
The Canons of Dort 1619
Ainsworth’s Commentary on the Pentateuch, Psalms & Cancticles 1616-1623
The Westminster Annotations 1645
The Westminster Standards, 1645-6
See also the Common Operations of the Spirit, which are mentioned in the Standards, and often have the purpose of drawing gospel hearers to the Savior, though they are resistible, in the writings of the divines.
The Sum of Saving Knowledge, 1650
The Sum was written by James Durham and David Dickson, ministers and professors of theology in Scotland, representing the general thought of the time, and has been often reprinted alongside the Westminster Standards. The Sum has been widely influential over the centuries.
Edward Leigh’s Annotations 1650
John Trapp’s Commentary on the Bible 1650
Mayer’s Commentary on the Whole Bible 1652
Caryl’s Commentary on Job 1651-1666
The Formula Consensus Helvetica, 1675
Matthew Poole’s Commentary on the Bible 1683
Matthew Henry’s Commentary on the Bible 1708-10
See Also
Historic Reformed Quotes on the Sincere Free Offer
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