Oratorio Driven Churches | The Puritan Board At that point, the regulative principle is going to mainly apply at best to the order of worship and the doctrinal content In other words, you're not going to have the Kyrie-Gloria-Credo setup of a Catholic mass and the lyrics of the hymns and anthems will hopefully put forward a monergistic view of salvation
PCA stance on RP - The Puritan Board [quote:22c44a63f2]The Regulative Principle of Worship (RPW) is best summarized by the phrase: "proper worship is whatever God has commanded, whatever is not commanded is forbidden " The RPW is a proper extension of the Biblical principle of "Sola Scriptura," in which the Scriptures alone are sufficient to point sinful mankind to what worship
Normative vs Regulative Principle | The Puritan Board There is no broad interpretation of the regulative principle What is not commanded is forbidden The regulative principle has nothing to do with "permission " It is positive "command" which is enforced by the mere will of the lawgiver If it is commanded it is obligatory If it is not commanded it has no place in worship
Regulative Principle of Worship - Breadth and Depth Seriously, my church denomination (Reformed Churches of NZ) holds to the Regulative Principle of Worship and the Doxological Principle of Worship although there is variation on how they are practiced I think a book like this will be of continuing encouragement to the RCNZ to continue to ground their worship in covenant theology
Is the Regulative Principle Important to Worship by Carl Bogue This is a standard, traditional defense of the regulative principle, which subsequently has served many as a succinct introductory tract on the topic The booklet deals with the nature of worship, the Scriptural law of worship, a specific example from the Bible of the principle (Nadab and Abihu), and results when the principle has been violated 109
Regulative Principle of Worship: elements and circumstances I just began studying about the Regulative Principle of Worship for the first time I shared that with a colleague of mine who asked me if the following are elements, circumstances or neither: - announcements made in every service (usually after the sermon has been preached); - the triple amen; - the moment of contrition
Hodge on the Regulative Principle | The Puritan Board "The issue [of the regulative principle of worship] was being debated between Presbyterians in the North (with Charles Hodge at the vanguard of the northern position), and the brethren in the South (Thornwell being their champion) " (p 278) Martin then goes on to quote Thornwell's defense of the RPW and references to Calvin
Frame and the Regulative Principle | The Puritan Board The Regulative Principle: a Broader View Questions: -What do you think of the article? -Is Frame accepted within the PCA and OPC and ARP (i e the larger denominations besides the smaller and more strict micro-Presbyteries) -Can Frame's view fit into the "Reformed Tradition?"
Regulative Principle: Clapping, Raising Hands, ETC. ANSWER ONLY IF YOU HOLD TO THE REGULATIVE PRINCIPLE OF WORSHIP What is your view on clapping in worship and raising of hands? Clapping: (Ps 47:1, Ps 97:8) Raise your hands in worship (Ps 63:4, Ps 134:2)
Exclusive Psalmody, Private Worship, and the Regulative Principle. However when I am leading family worship we have agreed to worship according to the Regulative Principle, and draw great spiritual blessing from doing so As Ed says, where else can we get such deep knowledge of the Lord Jesus? We are part of (and I work for) a church that allows hymnody alongside the Psalms