Abraham Kuyper - Revision history

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RJJensen at 06:09, February 2, 2009

2009-02-02T06:09:55Z

Kuyper: birth and death years

2009-01-07T17:40:47Z

birth and death years

Kuyper: Category:Theologians

2009-01-07T17:39:25Z

Category:Theologians

Kuyper: New page: '''Abraham Kuyper''' was a Dutch Calvinist theologian, scholar, and statesman. He was a professor of theology and also a major force behind the start of ...

2009-01-07T17:38:54Z

New page: '''Abraham Kuyper''' was a Dutch Calvinist theologian, scholar, and statesman. He was a professor of theology and also a major force behind the start of ...

New page

'''Abraham Kuyper''' was a [[netherlands|Dutch]] [[calvinist|Calvinist]] theologian, scholar, and statesman. He was a professor of [[theology]] and also a major force behind the start of the [[Vrije Universiteit| Vrije Universiteit (Free University)]] in Amsterdam. He was the founder of two newspapers, ''De Standaard'' (''The Standard'') and ''De Heraut'' (''The Herald''). He served as editor for ''De Standaard'' and wrote often for ''De Heraut''. He was also the founder of the [[Anti-Revolutionaire Partij|Anti-Revolutionaire Partij (Anti-Revolutionary Party)]] and served as [[prime minister]] of the [[Netherlands]] for four years (1901-1905).

At the invitation of [[Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield|B.B. Warfield]], Kuyper delivered the Stone Lectures at [[Princeton Theological Seminary|Princeton Seminary]] in 1898, which was his first widespread exposure to a North American audience. During his time in the United States, he also traveled to address Dutch reformed congregations in several states.

He is considered the father of Dutch [[Neo-Calvinism]] and had considerable influence on the thought of [[Herman Dooyeweerd]]. Others that have been influenced by Kuyper include: [[Francis Schaeffer]], [[Cornelius Van Til]], [[Alvin Plantinga]], [[Nicholas Wolterstorff]], and [[Chuck Colson]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:53, July 13, 2016
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−	'''Abraham Kuyper''' was a [[netherlands\|Dutch]] [[~~calvinist\|~~Calvinist]] theologian, scholar, and statesman. He was born in 1837. He was a professor of [[theology]] and also a major force behind the start of the [[Vrije Universiteit\| Vrije Universiteit (Free University)]] in Amsterdam. He was the founder of two newspapers, ''De Standaard'' (''The Standard'') and ''De Heraut'' (''The Herald''). He served as editor for ''De Standaard'' and wrote often for ''De Heraut''. He was also the founder of the [[Anti-Revolutionaire Partij\|Anti-Revolutionaire Partij (Anti-Revolutionary Party)]] and served as [[prime minister]] of the [[Netherlands]] for four years (1901-1905).	+	'''Abraham Kuyper''' was a [[netherlands\|Dutch]] [[Calvinist]] theologian, scholar, and statesman. He was born in 1837. He was a professor of [[theology]] and also a major force behind the start of the [[Vrije Universiteit\| Vrije Universiteit (Free University)]] in Amsterdam. He was the founder of two newspapers, ''De Standaard'' (''The Standard'') and ''De Heraut'' (''The Herald''). He served as editor for ''De Standaard'' and wrote often for ''De Heraut''. He was also the founder of the [[Anti-Revolutionaire Partij\|Anti-Revolutionaire Partij (Anti-Revolutionary Party)]] and served as [[prime minister]] of the [[Netherlands]] for four years (1901-1905).

	At the invitation of [[Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield\|B.B. Warfield]], Kuyper delivered the Stone Lectures at [[Princeton Theological Seminary\|Princeton Seminary]] in 1898, which was his first widespread exposure to a North American audience. During his time in the United States, he also traveled to address Dutch reformed congregations in several states.		At the invitation of [[Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield\|B.B. Warfield]], Kuyper delivered the Stone Lectures at [[Princeton Theological Seminary\|Princeton Seminary]] in 1898, which was his first widespread exposure to a North American audience. During his time in the United States, he also traveled to address Dutch reformed congregations in several states.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:09, February 2, 2009
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	[[Category:Theologians]]		[[Category:Theologians]]
		+	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kuyper, Abraham}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:39, January 7, 2009
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	He is considered the father of Dutch [[Neo-Calvinism]] and had considerable influence on the thought of [[Herman Dooyeweerd]]. Others that have been influenced by Kuyper include: [[Francis Schaeffer]], [[Cornelius Van Til]], [[Alvin Plantinga]], [[Nicholas Wolterstorff]], and [[Chuck Colson]].		He is considered the father of Dutch [[Neo-Calvinism]] and had considerable influence on the thought of [[Herman Dooyeweerd]]. Others that have been influenced by Kuyper include: [[Francis Schaeffer]], [[Cornelius Van Til]], [[Alvin Plantinga]], [[Nicholas Wolterstorff]], and [[Chuck Colson]].
		+
		+	[[Category:Theologians]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Abraham Kuyper''' was a [[netherlands|Dutch]] [[calvinist|Calvinist]] theologian, scholar, and statesman.  He was a professor of [[theology]] and also a major force behind the start of the [[Vrije Universiteit| Vrije Universiteit (Free University)]] in Amsterdam.  He was the founder of two newspapers, ''De Standaard'' (''The Standard'') and ''De Heraut'' (''The Herald'').  He served as editor for ''De Standaard'' and wrote often for ''De Heraut''.  He was also the founder of the [[Anti-Revolutionaire Partij|Anti-Revolutionaire Partij (Anti-Revolutionary Party)]] and served as [[prime minister]] of the [[Netherlands]] for four years (1901-1905).
+'''Abraham Kuyper''' was a [[netherlands|Dutch]] [[calvinist|Calvinist]] theologian, scholar, and statesman. He was born in 1837. He was a professor of [[theology]] and also a major force behind the start of the [[Vrije Universiteit| Vrije Universiteit (Free University)]] in Amsterdam.  He was the founder of two newspapers, ''De Standaard'' (''The Standard'') and ''De Heraut'' (''The Herald'').  He served as editor for ''De Standaard'' and wrote often for ''De Heraut''.  He was also the founder of the [[Anti-Revolutionaire Partij|Anti-Revolutionaire Partij (Anti-Revolutionary Party)]] and served as [[prime minister]] of the [[Netherlands]] for four years (1901-1905).
 At the invitation of [[Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield|B.B. Warfield]], Kuyper delivered the Stone Lectures at [[Princeton Theological Seminary|Princeton Seminary]] in 1898, which was his first widespread exposure to a North American audience.  During his time in the United States, he also traveled to address Dutch reformed congregations in several states.
 He is considered the father of Dutch [[Neo-Calvinism]] and had considerable influence on the thought of [[Herman Dooyeweerd]].  Others that have been influenced by Kuyper include:  [[Francis Schaeffer]], [[Cornelius Van Til]], [[Alvin Plantinga]], [[Nicholas Wolterstorff]], and [[Chuck Colson]].
 [[Category:Theologians]]