Reformed Confessions and the Extent of the Atonement

1. A.A. Hodge on the Atonement and its Modification in Confessional Theology Due to the Rise of Federal Theology
2. Confessional Fragments from Zwingli on the Death of Christ: The 10 Theses of Bern
3. The Death of Christ in Ulrich Zwingli’s (1484–1531), A Short Christian Instruction
4. John à Lasco (1456–1531) on the Death of Christ in his Compendium of Doctrine
5. Juan de Valdés (1509-1541) on the Death of Christ in his Children’s Catechism
6. The Redemption of All Mankind in the 1552 Book of Common Prayer
7. The Anglican Catechism of 1553 and the Death of Christ
8. John Hooper (d. 1555) on the Death of Christ in His Brief and Clear Confession of the Christian Faith
9. The English Confession of Faith (1556) and the Death of Christ
10. Vallérand Poullain (1520-1557) on the Death of Christ in his A Profession of the Catholic Faith (1552)
11. The Death of Christ in The Confession of Faith in the Geneva Bible (1560)
12. The Hungarian Confessio Catholica (1562) on the Merit of Christ
13. The Second Helvetic Confession (1562) and the Atonement
14. The Thirty-Nine Articles (1563) and the Atonement
15. Calvin, The Consensus Tigurinus (1551) and the Reconciliation of God to the World
16. The Heidelberg Catechism and the Death of Christ
17. Sandomierz Consensus (1570) on the Death of Christ
18. Frederick III Elector of the Palatinate (1515-1576) on the Death of Christ in his Confession
19. The Nassau (Dillenburge Synod) Confession (1578) on the Death of Christ
20. Catechism Minor Eccl. Tigurinus and the Extent of the Atonement
21. The Bremen Consensus (1595) on the Death of Christ
22. The Stafforts Book (1599) on the Death of Christ: An Incomplete Reference
23. The Confession of the Evangelical Church in Germany (1614) on the Death of Christ
24. Dort on the Death of Christ
25. The Leipzig Colloquy (1631) and the Death of Christ
26. The Colloquy of Thorn (1645) and the Death of Christ
27. Richard Baxter (1615-1691) on the Synod of Dort and the Death of Christ
28. Richard Baxter (1615-1691) on Universal Redemption and The Westminster Confession
29. Richard Baxter (1615-1691): The Westminster Confession Was Not Written to Preclude Universal Redemption: By Way of Personal Testimony
30. The Auburn Declaration (1837) on the Death of Christ
31. John Brown of Broughton (1784-1858) on Universal Satisfaction and the Westminster Confession
32. Charles Hodge (1797-1878) on the Extent of the Atonement and Confessional Diversity (WCF) and the Reformed Tradition
33. Robert Dabney (1820-1898) on Question 37 of the Heidelberg Catechism
34. The United Presbyterian Church Declaratory Act of 1879
35. Alexander F. Mitchell (1822-1899) and J. P. Struthers (1851-1915) on Hypothetical Universalism and the Westminster Confession
36. Harold Dekker (1918-2006) on Dort and the True Design of the Atonement
37. Donald McLeod on the Westminster Confession and the Extent of Christ’s Redemption
38. Richard Muller on Dort: What Dort Actually Does and Does Not Affirm
39. Robert Letham on the English Hypothetical Universalists at the Westminster Assembly
40. Robert Letham on Hypothetical Universalism and the Westminster Confession
41. Jonathan Moore on Hypothetical Universalism and the Synod of Dort
42. Jonathan Moore on Hypothetical Universalism and the Westminster Confession of Faith
43. J.V. Fesko on Hypothetical Universalism and the Westminster Confession and Synod of Dort
44. Oliver Crisp on Hypothetical Universalism and the Synod of Dort
45. Oliver Crisp on Hypothetical Universalism and the Westminster Confession