The Shorter Catechism with Scripture Proofs


Book Description

This useful digital edition of the famous Westminster Shorter Catechism is hyperlinked to the the supporting Scripture verses for easy reference.




The Westminster Shorter Catechism


Book Description

This work replaces the former The Shorter Catechism: For Study Classes, vols. 1 &2.




The Westminster Shorter Catechism in Modern English


Book Description

A modern English version of the Shorter Catechism designed for the instruction of young people and their parents.










Westminster Shorter Catechism for Kids: Workbook Eight: The Lord's Prayer


Book Description

This is the eighth workbook in the Westminster Shorter Catechism for Kids series. Lessons cover questions 98-107 of the catechism. Children learn the meaning of prayer and the direction given to us by Christ in the Lord's Prayer.




The Westminster Larger Catechism


Book Description

The Westminster Larger Catechism, along with the Westminster Shorter Catechism, is a central catechism of Calvinists in the English tradition throughout the world. The process of writing a catechism started in 1643. In January 1647 the Assembly gave up writing one catechism and split it into two. The Westminster Shorter Catechism was to be "easier to read and concise for beginners" and the Larger Catechism was to be "more exact and comprehensive".







Training Hearts, Teaching Minds


Book Description

Supplies two needs: (1) profitable, useable material for family devotions and (2) a practical guide for parents helping their children learn the catechism.




The Westminster Shorter Catechism


Book Description

The Westminster Shorter Catechism was one of the three documents to emerge from the Westminster Assembly in the 1640s. Being the shortest of the documents, this particular catechism was written for the specific purpose of providing the most concise summary of biblical doctrine. Using the historic Question-Answer format, this catechism has been among the most popular for helping families in Presbyterian and Reformed churches to memorize the "faith once and for all delivered to the saints."