The Reformed faith and walk is set forth beautifully in this fine exposition of the fifty-two Lord's Days of the Heidelberg Catechism. Three volumes, constituting the most extensive commentary on the catechism in English, may well be Hoeksema's greatest work. In the contents of these books one will find all the distinctive truths of the Reformed faith clearly and biblically expounded, and sharply set forth against the lie. The author, being a strong preacher of God's sovereign grace and unconditional covenant of friendship, expounds the doctrines of Scripture in a warm and personal way so that the child of God who meditates upon these pages sees more and more how these glorious truths are, indeed, his "only comfort in life and death." "The author again and again sets forth the glory of God as the object of our life and all our living...Thought provoking, an excellent addition to solid Reformed literature. I would advise ministers and all earnest students of Biblical doctrine to get these books, and study them carefully." —William Hendriksen

The Triple Knowledge: An Exposition of the Heidelberg Catechism (3 Volume Set)

Hoeksema, Herman

Reformed Free Publishing Assn.

The Reformed faith and walk is set forth beautifully in this fine exposition of the fifty-two Lord's Days of the Heidelberg Catechism. Three volumes, constituting the most extensive commentary on the catechism in English, may well be Hoeksema's greatest work. In the contents of these books one will find all the distinctive truths of the Reformed faith clearly and biblically expounded, and sharply set forth against the lie. The author, being a strong preacher of God's sovereign grace and unconditional covenant of friendship, expounds the doctrines of Scripture in a warm and personal way so that the child of God who meditates upon these pages sees more and more how these glorious truths are, indeed, his "only comfort in life and death." Vol. 2 covers Lord's Day 17 to Lord's Day 31.

The Triple Knowledge: An Exposition of the Heidelberg Catechism (Volume 2)

Religion & Spirituality

Christian Books & Bibles

Textbook One: Genesis-1 Samuel First Grade Level

Suffer Little Children: Teacher's Manual Book 1

Gertrude Hoeksema

Workbook: 2 Samuel-Malachi Second grade Level

Suffer Little Children Workbook, Book Two (2)

God’s covenant of grace with His elect people in Jesus Christ—a truth that lies at the very heart of the Reformed faith and life—is the subject of this significant study. The focus of this book is the unity of the covenant in all dispensations and the sovereignty of God’s grace in establishing and maintaining the covenant. Some of the topics considered are the covenant with Adam, Noah, Abraham, Old Testament Israel, and the New Testament church; the mediator of the covenant; infant baptism; and the believer’s part in the covenant. A Scripture index is included. A reader from England says, "It has been such a blessing to me and truly one of the best books I have ever read. It’s pure gold! It has solved a problem I had with the works of many of the best theologians (past and present)—the convict between God’s sovereign grace and God’s covenant viewed as an agreement."

God's Everlasting Covenant of Grace

Hanko, Herman

The authors set forth the basic tenets of the Reformed faith: the five points of Calvinism in all their rich depth. They clearly explain and defend Calvinism while exposing the errors of Arminianism, using biblical proof texts and explanations from the Reformed creeds. The writers anticipate questions and answer typical objections to the "doctrines of grace." God's sovereignty is always at the forefront of the discussions. 
Recommended for personal study of adults new to the Reformed faith and for Bible study groups of all ages, but especially for the older youth of the church. Numbered paragraphs help the reader/teacher follow the lines of argument and their Scripture and creedal proofs. 
The appendix contains a recommended reading list, reproduction of parts of the Reformed and Presbyterian creeds relating to the five points of Calvinism, and two indexes, one of Scriptures cited and one covering key words in the outline headings.

Saved by Grace: A Study of the Five Points of Calvinism, Second Edition

Cammenga, Ronald

Hanko, Ronald

Sin and Grace, originally published in Dutch in 1923, was written by two gifted young Christian Reformed ministers in the heat of controversy. It is a soul-stirring book. It is also groundbreaking on such central Reformed doctrines as grace, the antithesis, and the covenant and kingdom of God. The authors' treatment of these significant doctrines is fresh and lively. Henry Danhof and Herman Hoeksema were united in their determination to make a stand for the truth of sovereign, particular grace. 
Sin and Grace emphasizes the Reformed doctrine of the antithesis. It demonstrates how the kingdom of man and the kingdom of God develop side-by-side throughout history. That is the point of the title. These two kingdoms, alike composed of human beings who together inhabit the same earth, from a spiritual point of view share no common ground. They develop in diametric opposition to each other-one out of the principle of sin, the other out of grace. 
Common grace seeks to bridge the gap. The authors' treatment of this fatal error is one of the most enlightening elements of the book. They take dead aim at the doctrine of common grace, especially as it was developed by Dr. Abraham Kuyper. They demonstrate clearly from Scripture why common grace must be rejected. 
The authors' development of the organic idea of the covenant and kingdom of God is significant. Grasping this biblical concept is critical to understanding Hoeksema's subsequent development of the doctrine of the covenant.

Sin & Grace

Danhof, Henry

The authors set forth the basic tenets of the Reformed faith: the five points of Calvinism in all their rich depth. They clearly explain and defend Calvinism while exposing the errors of Arminianism, using biblical proof texts and explanations from the Reformed creeds. The writers anticipate questions and answer typical objections to the "doctrines of grace." God's sovereignty is always at the forefront of the discussions. 
Recommended for personal study of adults old and new to the Reformed faith and for Bible study groups of all ages, but especially for the older youth of the church. Numbered paragraphs help the reader/teacher follow the lines of argument and their Scripture and creedal proofs. 
The appendix contains a recommended reading list, reproduction of parts of the Reformed and Presbyterian creeds relating to the five points of Calvinism, and two indexes, one of Scriptures cited and one covering key words in the outline headings.

Saved by Grace: A Study of the Five Points of Calvinism, 2nd edition

Volume 3 of the Unfolding Covenant History series is divided into three parts: the history of Jacob, the history of Joseph, and the history of the bondage and exodus of Israel from Egypt. Jacob is a very strong character in the history of God's covenant. His sins and shortcomings, as well as his penchant for running ahead of the Lord, are graphically described by the author. Yet the great strength of his faith in the covenant promise of God is the overriding theme. The history of this father of the tribes of Israel makes for interesting reading. The history of Joseph is perhaps even more intriguing. The story of his life, from his being sold into slavery to his ascension to a position as ruler of Egypt, is almost stranger than fiction. The author explains how-through the awesome power of God's sovereign providence by means of Joseph-the line of the covenant was preserved, and the fledgling nation of Israel came to live in Egypt. The section on the bondage and exodus details the increasingly oppressive bondage of God's people. It describes the ten plagues visited by God upon Egypt, culminating in God's powerful deliverance of his people from the land of bondage, which is typical of our deliverance from the dominion of sin.

Unfolding Covenant History: An Expostition of the Old Testament, Vol. 3: From Jacob to the Exodus

Hoeksema, Homer C.

Volume 4 of the Unfolding Covenant History series describes the journey of Israel from Egypt to the land of promise, as well as their conquering and inheritance of Canaan. 
In the section on the wanderings in the wilderness, the author details Israel's journey to Mt. Sinai, where by the giving of God's law they were constituted as a covenant nation. He narrates their eventful progress towards Canaan, and their drawing back in unbelief when they were at the very door of the promised land. 
After their fulfillment of God's sentence to wander for forty years in the wilderness because of their unbelief, God's people must learn anew to trust in Jehovah as they seek to dispossess the inhabitants of the land of promise. Under the leadership of Joshua, and despite much stumbling, Israel learns to expect the victory from their covenant God, and finally subdues and inherits Canaan.

Unfolding Covenant History: An Exposition of the Old Testament, Vol. 4: Through the Wilderness Into Canaan

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