The Grace Society is a quiet effort to return to the old, steady paths of the Christian faith. In an age marked by noise, confusion, and constant distraction, this project sets out to make the Scriptures and the historic Reformed confessions accessible again, plainly read, plainly taught, without embellishment. God word first above all else.
Here you’ll find readings, writings and articles from the Psalms, the Heidelberg Catechism, the Belgic Confession, the Canons of Dort, and other works that shaped generations before us. Alongside these, you’ll occasionally see short reflections on faith, duty, and the times we’re living through. A return to orderly, thoughtful pieces meant to steady the believer and call the wandering back to the Word.
The aim is simple: to let Scripture speak, to honour the rich heritage of the Reformation, and to offer a small place of clarity for those who feel called by grace to seek the Lord in sincerity and truth.
We confess the historic Christian faith as taught in the Holy Scriptures and faithfully summarised by the Reformed confessions and the ancient creeds of the Church.
We believe that the Bible is the inspired, authoritative Word of God, sufficient and final in all matters of faith and life. Scripture reveals who God is, who man is, and how sinners are reconciled to Him. No tradition, experience, or authority stands above it.
We believe in one God, eternally existing in three persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. God is sovereign, holy, just, and merciful, working all things according to His wise and perfect will, for His glory.
We believe that mankind, created good, fell into sin through disobedience, and is now by nature corrupted, spiritually dead, and unable to return to God by his own effort. Left to ourselves, we are without hope.
We believe that God, out of sheer grace, chose to save a people for Himself. Jesus Christ, true God and true man, lived in perfect obedience, suffered under the judgment we deserved, died for our sins, and rose bodily from the grave. His work is complete, sufficient, and final.
We believe that sinners are justified by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone. Salvation is not earned by works, maintained by merit, or secured by human strength, but rests entirely on the righteousness of Christ credited to the believer.
We believe that those whom God saves, He also preserves. The same grace that calls, justifies, and adopts, also sanctifies and keeps. Good works are the fruit of faith, not its cause.
We believe in the Church, the communion of saints, called out of the world to worship God, receive His Word, and live faithfully before Him. Christ alone is the head of the Church.
We believe in the resurrection of the body, the final judgment, the restoration of all things, and everlasting life for those who are in Christ.
This faith is not new. It is the old faith, confessed, tested, and handed down, grounded in Scripture, recovered in the Reformation due to necessity after the deep corruption and directionless teachings of the man made churches which lead to the reformation. This is held today by those who trust not in themselves, but in the grace of God alone.
The Heidelberg Catechism is one of the clearest and most pastoral summaries of the Christian faith ever written. Structured around guilt, grace, and gratitude, it teaches the believer who Christ is, what He has done, and how we are to live in response to His mercy. Its warmth, clarity, and depth have strengthened the Church for centuries, and it remains a faithful guide for anyone seeking firm foundations in Scripture.
The Belgic Confession is a humble yet firm declaration of what Christians believe, drawn directly from the Scriptures. Written in a time of persecution, it expresses the truths of the faith with clarity and conviction, the nature of God, the authority of His Word, the beauty of the Church, and the sure hope of salvation. It stands today as a steady voice calling believers back to doctrinal clarity and biblical faithfulness.
The Canons of Dort set out the biblical teaching on God’s sovereign grace with precision and care. Far from being abstract theology, they remind us that salvation is entirely the work of God from beginning to end, His mercy, His initiative, His keeping. Written to defend the heart of the gospel, the Canons remain a strong anchor for believers seeking assurance, humility, and a right understanding of God’s saving work.
The Apostles’ Creed, the Nicene Creed, and the Athanasian Creed are the historic summaries of the Christian faith embraced by the worldwide Church for many centuries. These creeds arose in the early centuries of Christianity to guard the truth, clarify the Church’s confession of the Triune God, and distinguish biblical doctrine from error. Together they give a clear, orderly statement of what Christians have always believed about the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, and they remain trusted guides for teaching, worship, and unity in the faith.