We have taken the Heidelberg Catechism, and divided by months. Please use the links below to find the section of the Catechism you need.

May 2010 (Sundays 1-2, articles 1-5)

June 2010 (Sundays 3-6, articles 6-19)

July 2010 (Sundays 7-10, articles 20-28)

August 2010 (Sundays 11-15, articles 29-39)

September 2010 (Sundays 16-19, articles 40-52)

October 2010  (Sundays 20-24, articles 53-64)

November 2010  (Sundays 25-28, articles 65-77)

December 2010  (Sundays 29-32, articles 78-87)

January 2011  (Sundays 33-37, articles 88-102)

February 2011  (Sundays 38-41, articles 103-109)

March 2011  (Sundays 42-45, articles 110-119)

April 2011  (Sundays 46-50, articles 120-124)

May 2011  (Sundays 51-52, articles 125-129)

THE HEIDELBERG CATECHISM
(1563)

The Heidelberg Catechism has received wide use and popularity in German Reformed churches, in Holland, in the Netherlands and around the world in many translations.

The regal RED and GOLD are a tribute to Frederick III who ordered the writing of the Catechism for the followers of John Calvin in Germany.

The CROWN OF THORNS, the “GERMAN” CROSS and the TABLETS are symbols of Misery, Redemption, and Thankfulness — the three basic themes of the catechism. The TABLETS stand for the Ten Commandments, which appear in the Catechism’s instruction that obedience is the proper form of thankfulness. The two LIGHTS and the FIRE represent the Trinity, with the Hebrew name of God on the left orb, and the Greek monogram for Jesus on the right orb, and the FLAME standing for the Holy Spirit.>