Westminster Confession of Faith | WCF (including the Larger and Shorter Catechisms, American Revision, 3 vols.)
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
Produced by the Westminster Assembly for the great Parliament, this time-honored treasure of the faith bears striking resemblance to the Irish Articles, but is far abler, fuller, and superior to any of its predecessors, and gives proof that the Assembly was steadily dominated by its aim to state nothing therein which is not expressly taught in the Word of God, or derivable therefrom by good and necessary reference. Working thus it produced not only the most logical and most complete, but the most Biblical and the noblest creed ever yet published.
B.B. Warfield called the work of the Westminster divines "the finest fragrance of spiritual religion." He continues by adding that it is "the most thoroughly thought-out statement ever penned of the elements of evangelical religion." To this day, the Westminster Catechism is considered to be a thoughtful, concise work that will bring benefit to those who study the Word of God. This edition contains the American revision, which, in addition to other changes, removes portions of chapter XXV regarding the Pope.
This collection unlocks and downloads the files for three resources: the Confession, the Larger Catechism and the Shorter Catechism.
Check out the original Edinburgh edition of the Westminster Confession and Subordinate Standards.
- The Westminster Confession of Faith
- The Westminster Larger Catechism : with Scripture Proofs
- The Westminster Shorter Catechism : with Scripture Proofs
Reviews
28 ratings
Kevin Bratcher
6/12/2018
Allen baldwin
4/13/2018
It seems curious that the question about which revision specifically is not answered from 9 months ago???
Austin A. Hess
4/4/2018
Some minor display errors, otherwise very helpful to have the American Revision of the Westminster Standards in Logos!
Angus Lo
9/8/2017
Mickey D. Jett
8/23/2017
Cris Dickason
7/13/2017
Ah, yes, its an American Revision, but which American Revision? Is this sourced from the "mainline" PCUSA, having in it therefore the changes from late 1800's/early 1900's to accommodate less-than-Reformed unions and mergers? Does it include the new, American chapters on the Spirit and on the Gospel? Or is it the American Revision that occurred shortly after the Revolutionary War secured independence from Britain and the chapter on Civil Magistrate needed to be updated to recognize no established churches in the new USA?
Brent Rempel
4/5/2017
Robert Ross
3/20/2017
John D Marten
11/27/2016
