Used to describe a quality of thinking where we recognize various degrees of confidence in certain beliefs

In theology, it means the study of the doctrine of man.

Referring to its dual aspect, this term is used to describe a kind of thinking that tends to put beliefs into one of two categories, things we know and things we don't know.

Key Reformer and theologian. Wrote the Institutes of Christian Religion.

Medieval theologian (360-435 AD) who believed that a passage of Scripture had four different kinds of meanings

The doctrine of Christ

Respectful submission to the judgment of another

Theological school of thought that tends to emphasize the differences between the Old Testament and the New Testament

According to the medieval church, these were unquestionable doctrines established by the church councils.

Name of city in Holland where a synod debated the Arminian contoversy and decided in favor of the Five Points of Calvinism