Reformed Doctrine Daily Devotions

The “Links”, quotes, and other resources that I provide in the daily devotions and in the links that I provide in the right column should be used with discretion.  I do not necessarily agree with everything in them.  As I stated at the conclusion of the “About Me” page:  “The reader is advised to follow the example set forth in Acts 17:11:  “Now these were more noble-minded than those in Thessalonica, for they received the word with great eagerness, examining the Scriptures daily to see whether these things were so.”

Most of my links are to Scripture, Reformed Creeds, and Reformed publications and other Reformed resources.  My daily devotions show this emphasis of Scripture and Reformed Creeds.

As you can see, many of the links contain resources from the Protestant Reformed Churches.  Their faithfulness in teaching Reformed Doctrine in their churches, schools, and even catechism classes, especially through the Reformed Creeds (Canons of Dordt, Belgic Confession, and Heidelberg Catechism), deserve praise, encouragement, and special consideration of their resources.

I do want to point out one link titled “Worship”.  Our public worship of God together as a congregation is so important that the “Worship” link deserves this special highlight.

Before clicking on the link, if you first want to know a very brief description of the content of the link, you can just rest the cursor above each link, without clicking it, and a description of the link will “pop up”.  Then, if you want to go to the site, you can click on the link.

There are also 9 tags at the top of the page that you can check out.  The “Gold Mining” tag is one of my favorite tags with 52 letters (that are a little more personal than the daily devotions) that I wrote to my best friend.

After checking out the tags at top or the links, if you want to go back to the daily devotions, then you can click on the link “Home Page” in the right “Links” column.  All Scriptures are in the version known as “New American Standard Bible 1995 (NASB1995)” unless otherwise stated.  Thank you.