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1 Calvin and Witsius on the Mosaic Covenant
1 1 Calvin and Witsius on the Mosaic Covenant J. V. FESKO hen it comes to the Mosaic covenant, an ocean of ink has been spilled by theologians in their efforts to relate it both to WIsrael’s immediate historical context and to the church’s exis- tence in the wake of the advent of Christ. Anthony Burgess (d. 1664), one of the Westminster divines, writes: “I do not find in any point of divinity, learned men so confused and perplexed (being like Abraham’s ram, hung in a bush of briars and brambles by the head) as here.”1 Among the West- minster divines there were a number of views represented in the assembly: the Mosaic covenant was a covenant of works, a mixed covenant of works and grace, a subservient covenant to the covenant of grace, or simply the covenant of grace.2 One can find a similar range of views represented in more recent literature in our own day.3 In the limited amount of space 1. Anthony Burgess, Vindicae Legis (London, 1647), 229. 2. Samuel Bolton, The True Bounds of Christian Freedom (1645; Edinburgh: Banner of Truth, 2001), 92–94. 3. See, e.g., Mark W. Karlberg, “Reformed Interpretation of the Mosaic Covenant,” Westmin- ster Theological Journal 43.1 (1981): 1–57; idem, Covenant Theology in Reformed Perspective (Eugene, OR: Wipf and Stock, 2000), 17–58; D. Patrick Ramsey, “In Defense of Moses: A Confes- sional Critique of Kline and Karlberg,” Westminster Theological Journal 66.2 (2004): 373–400; 25 Estelle Law Book.indd 35 12/12/08 3:36:48 PM 26 J. -
Scottish Journal of Theology 23(1970): 129-156
Scottish Journal of Theology 23(1970): 129-156. R E SPO N S I B L E M A N I N R E FO R M E D TH E O L OG Y: CA L V I N V E R SU S T H E WES T M I N S TE R C ON F ES S I O N by THE REV. PROFESSOR HOLM ES R O LSTON II I HE Confession of 1967 in the United Presbyterian Church marks the official end of the four-century Presbyterian venture into covenant theology. Now past that milestone, perhaps we have reached a vantage point where we can turn dispassion• ately to survey that curious but historic route. Seen from its concept of responsible man, we here argue, that route has been a prolonged detour away from the insights of the Reformers. The Westminster Confession remains, of course, the prime con• fessional document of Presbyterians outside the United Church, for instance in the Scots and British parent churches, or with southern cousins in the Presbyterian Church, U.S. Even in the United Church, the Westminster Confession remains in the show• room of creeds. But we have recently seen a breach in the federal scheme so long embraced in Presbyterian confessional statements, a breach that marks the scheme where it yet re• mains officially as a theological anachronism no longer re• garded seriously but to be suffered as historical background. With the hold of federal theology officially broken, we can challenge afresh the assumption that the Calvinism of the Westminster Confession is true to the Reformer himself. -
Guide to Dutch-Language Documents in the Grems-Doolittle Library
Grems-Doolittle Library Schenectady County Historical Society 32 Washington Ave., Schenectady, NY 12305 (518) 374-0263 [email protected] Guide to Dutch-Language Documents in the Grems-Doolittle Library The collections of the Grems-Doolittle Library include over 550 Dutch-language documents, dated from 1661 to 1909. The bulk of the Dutch-language documents in the collection date from the late seventeenth century through the late eighteenth century. This list is compiled from the card catalog of the Grems-Doolittle Library’s general Historic Manuscripts Collection and from the finding aids of the Mabee Family Papers and the Strong Collection. The list also includes English-language documents with Dutch-language annotations. Translations of documents are not available unless noted in the description/notes field; check file for any translations that may not have been documented on original catalog cards. Information about the documents may be limited and/or incorrect, or documents listed here may not be described. Contents of Dutch document list: Date ranges listed are for Dutch-language documents in the particular category and do not represent the date span of the entire collection. 1. Historic Manuscripts Collection – Accounts, 1661-1809 (383 items) 2. Historic Manuscripts Collection – Bonds, 1786 (1 item) 3. Historic Manuscripts Collection – Church records, 1665-1778 (16 items) 4. Historic Manuscripts Collection – General Letters, 1701-1909 (55 items) 5. Historic Manuscripts Collection – Glen Letters, 1796 (1 item) 6. Historic Manuscripts Collection – Legal Matters, 1670-1771 (25 items) 7. Historic Manuscripts Collection – Military, 1690 (2 items) 8. Historic Manuscripts Collection – Miscellaneous, 1735 (1 item) 9. Historic Manuscripts Collection – Vault Books, 1705-1801 (6 items) 10. -
PDF Hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Radboud Repository PDF hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen The following full text is a publisher's version. For additional information about this publication click this link. http://hdl.handle.net/2066/61293 Please be advised that this information was generated on 2017-12-06 and may be subject to change. De weg naar de hel is geplaveid met boeken over de bijbel Vrijgeest en veelschrijver Willem Goeree (1635-1711) Inger Leemans Geen Willem van Nassouw, maar Willem Goederêe, Zoo, als by ‘t Bruylofts-bedde, en ‘t sluyten van een Vrêe; Zoo, als van een, by wien de hooge Wetenschappen Zig voegden by de Konst, niet langs de Schoolsche trappen, Maar Oeffening der Geest Zo wordt in het Panpoëticon Batavum - de eerste Nederlandse literatuurgeschiedenis - Willem Goeree aangekondigd. 1 De schrijver Lambert Bidloo is zich bewust van zijn positie als canonvormer en blijkbaar vormt Goeree een omstreden zaak want met- een daarop laat hij de lezer bezwaren uiten tegen de opname van deze auteur: Gevraagd, hoe komt Goerêe ten Rye der Poëten In ‘t Panpoëticon! naar dien wy weynig weten Van zyne Digt-konst, als het geen men by geval, Verspreydt, of nameloos in ‘t Werk ontmoeten zal; Inderdaad zouden we een veelschrijver als Willem Goeree vandaag ook niet zo snel onder de literaire auteurs plaatsen. In de meeste literatuurgeschiedenissen zoekt men hem dan ook tevergeefs. Een plaats in de wetenschapsgeschiedenis heeft hij evenmin gekregen. Zijn Bijbelse geschiedenissen worden niet meer her- drukt. -
Oward G. Hagem President Emeritus New Brunswick Theological Seminary
oward G. Hagem President Emeritus New Brunswick Theological Seminary begin this paper on a somcwhatpersonalnote; because Polhemus was a recognized minister of the Dutch although there are few qualifications that I can claim as ReformedChurch, his call to Long Island was ultimately a professional historian, there are some personal approved by the Classispostfactum.l privileges that I can cite when it comes to education in New Netherland. For one thing I am a direct descendant With this single exception, however, all ministers in of someonewho is often listed as the first schoolmaster New Netherland during the Dutch period were chosen in the town of Midwout. Though I do not think that and sent by the authorities in Amsterdam. Cumbersome Adriaen Hegcman’soccupancy of that post hasever been as it was, the system seemsto have worked surprisingly fully validated, ErasmusHall High School in Brooklyn, well. To be sure, the number of congregations to be the successorto IheMidwout School, apparently accepts supplied was small, but the distinguished careersof men it, since there is a plaque to him at its entrance. More like Megapolensis or Selyns are good examples of how importantly, I am the president emeritus of an institution well the system worked. which was the last result of the controversy which I am to describe. In October 1984 New Brunswick Seminary It is not surprising, therefore, that after the British celebrated its 200th anniversary. Preparation for that conquestof 1664and the final cessionof the province to celebration has given me some acquaintance with the Britain ten years later, the Dutch congregations in New roughly half century of struggle which preceded the Yorkcontinued the systemwith little hindrance from the foundation of the school in October 1784. -
The Colonial Family: Kinship Nd Power Peter R
The Colonial Family: Kinship nd Power Peter R. Christop New York State Library ruce C. Daniels in a 1985 book review wrote: “Each There is a good deal of evidence in the literature, year since the late 1960sone or two New England town therefore, that in fact the New England town model may studies by professional historians have been published; not at all be the ideal form to use in studying colonial lheir collective impact has exponentially increased our New York social structure. The real basis of society was knowledge of the day-to-day life of early America.“’ not the community at all, but the family. The late Alice One wonders why, if this is so useful an historical P. Kenney made the first step in the right direction with approach, we do not have similar town studies for New her study of the Gansevoort family.6 It is indeed the York. It is not for lack of recordsthat no attempt hasbeen family in colonial New York that historians should be made. Nor can one credit the idea that modern profes- studying, yet few historians have followed Kenney’s sional historians, armed with computers, should feel in lead. A recent exception of note is Clare Brandt’s study any way incapable of dealing with the complexity of a of the Livingston family through several generations.7 multinational, multiracial, multireligious community. However, we should note that Kenney and Brandt have restricted their attention to persons with one particular One very considerable problem for studying the surname, ignoring cousins, grandparents, and colonial period was the mobilily Qf New Yorkers, grandchildren with other family namesbut nonetheless especially the landed and merchant class. -
The Colonial Clergy of the Middle Colonies New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania 1628-1776
The Colonial Clergy of the Middle Colonies New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania 1628-1776 BY FREDERICK LEWIS WEIS EDITOR'S NOTE NE of the most useful tools in the chest of the bibliog- O rapher, historian, and librarian is the series of little volumes by Dr. Weis on the colonial clergy. The gap in this series, the volume on the clergy of the Middle Colonies, was proving such a great hindrance to our revision of Evans' American Bibliography, that we have decided to print this volume for our own use, and to publish it in order to share it with others. The first volume of this series. The Colonial Clergy and the Colonial Churches of New England (Lancaster, 1936), is out of print. The Colonial Clergy of Maryland, Delaware, and Georgia (Lancaster, 1950), and The Colonial Clergy of Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina (Boston, 1955) may be obtained of the author (at Dublin, New Hampshire) for $3 a volume. The institutional data which is provided at the end of the New England volume is for the other colonies issued in a separate volume. The Colonial Churches and the Colonial Clergy in the Middle and Southern Colonies (Lancaster, 1938), which is still available from the author. The biographical data on the clergy of the Middle Colonies here printed is also available in monograph form from the American Antiquarian Society. C. K. S. i68 AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY [Oct., BENJAMIN ABBOTT, b. Long Island, N.Y., 1732; member of the Philadelphia Conference of Methodists, 1773-1789; preached at Penns- neck, N. -
The American Reformation: the Politics of Religious Liberty, Charleston and New York 1770-1830 by Susanna Christine Linsley
The American Reformation: The Politics of Religious Liberty, Charleston and New York 1770-1830 by Susanna Christine Linsley A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) in The University of Michigan 2012 Doctoral Committee: Professor Susan M Juster, Chair Professor David J. Hancock Professor Mary C. Kelley Associate Professor Mika Lavaque-Manty Assistant Professor Daniel Ramirez © Susanna Christine Linsley 2012 Acknowledgements During one of the more challenging points in the beginning stages of the dissertation project, my advisor, Sue Juster, gave me some advice that I continue to refer to when I find myself in need of guidance. She told me that there was no secret to getting back on track. I just needed to allow myself to take some time and remember why I loved history. This observation was one of the many sage and trenchant insights Sue has offered me throughout graduate school. I cannot thank her enough for providing both such a practical and an inspiring model for scholarship. I have also been fortunate to work with a committee whose brilliance and wisdom is unmatched. Mary Kelley has been a constant source of support throughout my time in Ann Arbor. Her unfailing trust in me and in my project gave me the confidence to push my work in directions I would not have thought possible before I began. David Hancock has always asked good questions, spurring me to think deeply both about context and about broader sets of connections. His own rigorous scholarship and teaching have served as great examples to me. -
Descent from Geertruy Philips Van Schuyler (Pdf)
Descendants of Geertruy Philips van Schuyler Generation No. 1 1. GEERTRUY PHILIPS1 VAN SCHUYLER She married PIETER DIERCKS. Children of GEERTRUY VAN SCHUYLER and PIETER DIERCKS are: 2. i. DAVIDSE PIETERSE2 SCHUYLER, d. 09 Feb 1690. 3. ii. PHILIP PIETERSE SCHUYLER. Generation No. 2 2. DAVIDSE PIETERSE2 SCHUYLER (GEERTRUY PHILIPS1 VAN SCHUYLER) died 09 Feb 1690. He married CATALYN VERPLANCK. She died 08 Oct 1708. Notes for DAVIDSE PIETERSE SCHUYLER: David Schuyler by Stefan Bielinski David Pieterse Schuyler was a pioneer member of early Albany's most important New Netherland family. He was born in Holland in 1636, a younger son of German-born Amsterdam baker Pieter Diercks and Geertruy Philips van Schuyler. He spent the first decade and a half of his life in Amsterdam. By the mid-1650s, he had emigrated to New Netherland with his older brother, Philip Pieterse. Settling in Rensselaerswyck, the Schuylers initially were carpenters but quickly found fortune in trading for furs. By 1660, both brothers were listed among the principal fur traders of the community. In 1657, he married Catalina Ver Planck - the daughter of a New Amsterdam trader. Settling along the Albany waterfront near the north gate, David Schuyler traded for furs and for countryside produce. His marriage produced eight children between 1659 and 1678. He was a member and officer of the Albany Dutch Church. After serving in a number of civic positions during the 1660s, '70s, and early 1680s, in 1686, this city father was appointed alderman under the Albany city charter. He served as alderman for the third ward until his death. -
Saratoga Geography Predestined the Historical Development of Old Saratoga
13. Saratoga Geography predestined the historical development of Old Saratoga. Long before European colonization, this area—known as Sa-ragh-to-ga by the Mohawks—was a crossroads of Indian paths. North-south traffic flowed along the Hudson-Champlain corridor, and various lakes and rivers allowed for east-west traffic into Vermont and the Mohawk Valley. At one point, a significant Native population thrived here, but a cycle of peace and warfare left the area sparsely settled. Kalm observed the destruction first-hand as he traveled through here in 1749, just a year after the end of King George’s War. Marina services are available at the Schuyler Yacht Basin. Discover downtown Schuylerville and use the Champlain Canalway Trail to explore the Old Saratoga area. Fort Hardy Park Fort Hardy Park is the former site of a 1755 fort/storehouse constructed during the French and Indian War. It was in ruins when British General John Burgoyne surrendered his army to the Americans during the American Revolution in 1777, stacking their arms on the parade grounds of the old fort in ceremonial fashion. However, these are just the last in a long series of conflicts that transpired here. Between 1687 and 1748, at least five armed engagements of varying sizes occurred near here. Old Saratoga was originally occupied by the Mohicans. They took advantage of the vast fisheries here on Fish Creek, abundant wildlife, and the transportation corridor. There is archeological evidence that local tribes had a strong trade economy that extended back 1500 years, etching out extensive trade routes that brought copper, tropical shells, exotic chert and other materials from across North America. -
Petrus Van Mastricht (1630-1706)
Adriaan C. Neele (ed.) Petrus van Mastricht (1630–1706) Text, Context, and Interpretation Adriaan C. Neele (ed.): Petrus van Mastricht (1630–1706): Text, Context, and Interpretation © 2020, Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht GmbH & Co. KG, Göttingen ISBN Print: 9783525522103 — ISBN E-Book: 9783647522104 Adriaan C. Neele (ed.): Petrus van Mastricht (1630–1706): Text, Context, and Interpretation Reformed Historical Theology Edited by Herman J. Selderhuis in Co-operation with Emidio Campi, Irene Dingel, Benyamin F. Intan, Elsie Anne McKee, Richard A. Muller, and Risto Saarinen Volume 62 © 2020, Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht GmbH & Co. KG, Göttingen ISBN Print: 9783525522103 — ISBN E-Book: 9783647522104 Adriaan C. Neele (ed.): Petrus van Mastricht (1630–1706): Text, Context, and Interpretation Adriaan C. Neele (ed.) Petrus vanMastricht (1630–1706): Text, Context, and Interpretation With aForeword by Carl R. Trueman Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht © 2020, Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht GmbH & Co. KG, Göttingen ISBN Print: 9783525522103 — ISBN E-Book: 9783647522104 Adriaan C. Neele (ed.): Petrus van Mastricht (1630–1706): Text, Context, and Interpretation Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek: The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data available online: https://dnb.de. © 2020, Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht GmbH & Co. KG, Theaterstraße 13, D-37073 Göttingen All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without prior written permission from the publisher. Typesetting: 3w+p, Rimpar Printed and bound: Hubert & Co. BuchPartner, Göttingen Printed in the EU Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht Verlage | www.vandenhoeck-ruprecht-verlage.com ISSN 2197-1137 ISBN 978-3-647-52210-4 © 2020, Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht GmbH & Co. -
Philip Schuyler - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
Philip Schuyler - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_Schuyler From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Philip John Schuyler (/ˈskaɪlər/; November 20, 1733 – November 18, 1804) was a general in the American Philip Schuyler Revolution and a United States Senator from New York.[1] He is usually known as Philip Schuyler, while his son is usually known as Philip J. Schuyler. 1 Early life 2 Revolutionary War 2.1 Battle of Saratoga 3 Later career 4 Family and relatives 5 Legacy United States Senator 6Notes from New York 7 References In office 8 External links July 16, 1789 – March 4, 1791 Preceded by (none) Succeeded by Aaron Burr In office Philip Schuyler was born in Albany, New York, on March 4, 1797 – January 3, 1798 November 20, 1733, to John (Johannes) Schuyler, Jr. Preceded by Aaron Burr (1697–1741), third generation of the Dutch family in Succeeded by John Sloss Hobart America, and Cornelia Van Cortlandt (1698–1762). Personal details Prior to his father's death on the eve of his eighth birthday, Born Philip John Schuyler Schuyler attended the public school at Albany. Afterward, he November 20, 1733 was educated by tutors at the Van Cortlandt family estate at Albany, New York New Rochelle. He joined the British forces in 1755 during the French and Indian War, raised a company, and was Died November 18, 1804 (aged 70) commissioned as its Captain by his cousin, Lt. Governor Albany, New York James Delancey. Later in that war, he served as a Political Pro-Administration, quartermaster, purchasing supplies and organizing party Federalist equipment.