The
Five Points of Calvinism
by David Engelsma and Herman
Hanko
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vi + 119 Pages
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CONTENTS
Foreword
Chapter 1: The History of
Calvinism
Chapter 2: Unconditional
Election
Chapter 3: Particular
Redemption
Chapter 4: Total Depravity
Chapter 5: Irresistible Grace
Chapter 6: The Perseverance
of Saints
About the British Reformed
Fellowship

FOREWORD
"The works of the Lord are great, sought out of
all them that have pleasure therein" (Ps. 111:2). This touches upon
our heart: in what do we take pleasure?
Jehovah’s works centre in His salvation of His
church in Jesus Christ: glorious works wrought before the foundation of
the world, at the cross of Calvary and in the hearts and lives of His
people.
This is the calling and delight of the saints: to
seek to understand these works. In this wonderful activity, all of God’s
faithful children are occupied, for Jehovah’s works are "sought
out of all them that have pleasure therein."
This book is written to help God’s people in their
delightful calling to search out and study the wonderful works of the
Triune God.
Its authors, Profs. David Engelsma and Herman Hanko,
have between them spent almost 100 years in the Christian ministry
extolling and magnifying "the God of all grace" (I Peter 5:10)
and His "so great salvation" (Heb. 2:3), in preaching and
polemics, in catechising and counselling, in lecturing and writing.
Between them, they have authored or edited some 20 books, including the
previous publication of the British Reformed Fellowship (BRF), Keeping
God’s Covenant.
The six chapters of The Five Points of Calvinism were
originally the six main speeches at the ninth biennial British Reformed
Fellowship Family Conference at Cloverley Hall, Shropshire, England, in
2006. This little book proclaims the doctrines of grace, both warmly and
antithetically, and with deep scriptural penetration. It draws upon a
wealth of historical and creedal material, especially the Canons of
Dordt (1618-1619), the original Five Points of Calvinism. Here is
robust, unashamed and uncompromising Calvinism which is also deeply
personal and moving, calling the saints to love, confess and promote
"the true grace of God" in Christ Jesus (I Peter 5:12).
Reader, the biblical truth of God’s sovereign grace
is near you, even in a book in your hand; you do not need to descend
into the depths of the sea, encompassed with seaweed, and be swallowed
by a great fish, like Jonah, to learn that "Salvation is of the
Lord"—all of it (Jonah 2:10)!
This book is sent forth "to the praise of the
glory of his grace, wherein he hath made us accepted in the
beloved" (Eph. 1:6), that we might grow in gratitude and worship
Him for His great work of saving us in Jesus Christ.
Rev. Angus
Stewart
BRF Chairman