3 - Kuyper Doctrine

What are some important contributions of Kuyper to reformed theology?

• His rejection of the sovereignty of God in all aspects of life

• His emphasis on the sovereignty of God in all aspects of life

• His emphasis on the sovereignty of man in all aspects of life

What were Kuyper's ideas about the relationship between church and state?

• Independence of the church and the state in their respective spheres

• Complete domination of the church over the state

• Abolition of both the church and the state

• Complete domination of the state over the church

What is the concept of 'common grace' as proposed by Kuyper?

• It is the belief that all people are inherently good.

• It is the belief that God's grace is only for the chosen ones.

• It is the belief that God's grace extends to all of His creation, not just the elect.

• It is the belief that grace is earned through good deeds.

How did Kuyper's concept of 'common grace' influence his views on society and culture?

• He believed that society and culture are evil and need to be avoided.

• He believed that society and culture are expressions of God's common grace and thus have value.

• He believed that society and culture are irrelevant to Christian life.

What is the effect of Kuyper's idea of 'pluriformity of the church'?

• It suggests that all churches are the same.

• It suggests that there should be a single form of church.

• It suggests that there are many kinds of church, and each is true and valid.

• It suggests that religion should be abolished.

How did Kuyper's idea of 'pluriformity' influence his views on church and society?

• He believed that the church should dominate society.

• He believed that the church should have no influence on society.

• He believed that different expressions of the Christian faith should coexist and influence society in their own ways.

• He believed that society should be free from religious influence.

What is the doctrine of 'presumptive regeneration' as understood in the Christian Reformed tradition?

• It is the belief that all humans are born regenerated.

• It is the belief that regeneration occurs at the moment of faith.

• It is the belief that infants of believers are considered regenerated until proven otherwise.

• It is the belief that regeneration is not necessary for salvation.

How did Kuyper's views influence the Christian Reformed Church's understanding of 'presumptive regeneration'?

• Kuyper rejected the concept of 'presumptive regeneration'.

• Kuyper's views led to a stronger emphasis on 'presumptive regeneration' in the Christian Reformed Church.

• Kuyper's views had no influence on the Christian Reformed Church's understanding of 'presumptive regeneration'.

• Kuyper's views led to a rejection of 'presumptive regeneration' in the Christian Reformed Church.