The 5 Solas of the Protestant Reformation:
Sola Gratia - Grace Alone
Sola Fide - Faith Alone
Solo Christo - Christ Alone
Sola Scriptura - Scripture Alone
Soli Deo Gloria - Glory to God Alone
From WIkipedia.org:
The Five solas are five Latin phrases that emerged during the Protestant Reformation and summarise the Reformers' basic theological beliefs in contradistinction to the teaching of the Roman Catholic Church of the day. The Latin word sola means "alone" or "only" in English. The five solas articulated five fundamental beliefs of the Protestant Reformation, pillars which the Reformers believed to be essentials of the Christian life and practice. All five implicitly rejected or countered the teachings of the then-dominant Catholic Church, which had in the reformers' mind usurped divine attributes or qualities for the Church and its hierarchy, especially its head, the pope.
This is referred to as the "Doctrines of Sovereign Grace" edition because the cap colour is Stone, reminding us of our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ [e.g - Acts 4:11], and the text colour is Tulip, the unofficial flower of doctrinally sound Christianity.
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The 5 Solas of the Protestant Reformation:
Sola Gratia - Grace Alone
Sola Fide - Faith Alone
Solo Christo - Christ Alone
Sola Scriptura - Scripture Alone
Soli Deo Gloria - Glory to God Alone
From WIkipedia.org:
The Five solas are five Latin phrases that emerged during the Protestant Reformation and summarise the Reformers' basic theological beliefs in contradistinction to the teaching of the Roman Catholic Church of the day. The Latin word sola means "alone" or "only" in English. The five solas articulated five fundamental beliefs of the Protestant Reformation, pillars which the Reformers believed to be essentials of the Christian life and practice. All five implicitly rejected or countered the teachings of the then-dominant Catholic Church, which had in the reformers' mind usurped divine attributes or qualities for the Church and its hierarchy, especially its head, the pope.
This is referred to as the "Doctrines of Sovereign Grace" edition because the cap colour is Stone, reminding us of our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ [e.g - Acts 4:11], and the text colour is Tulip, the unofficial flower of doctrinally sound Christianity.
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