Confession
The Westminster Confession of Faith is a Reformed confession of faith developed by the Westminster Assembly from 1643 to 1646.
Written between 1643–1646 by the Westminster Assembly, convened in London during the English Civil War. It became the confessional standard for Presbyterian churches worldwide.
The necessity, authority, sufficiency, and perspicuity of Holy Scripture.
God's nature, attributes, and the doctrine of the Trinity.
God's sovereign predestination and election.
The creation of the world and of man.
God's providential governance of all things.
The fall of man into sin and its consequences.
God's covenants of works and grace.
Christ as the only Mediator between God and man.
The state of man's will in relation to sin and grace.
God's effectual calling of the elect to salvation.
Justification by faith alone through grace.
The privilege of adoption as children of God.
The progressive work of sanctification.
The nature and acts of saving faith.
The necessity and nature of repentance.
The nature and necessity of good works.
The perseverance of the saints in grace.
The assurance of grace and salvation.
The moral, ceremonial, and judicial law of God.
Christian liberty and freedom of conscience.
Religious worship and the observance of the Sabbath.
The proper use of oaths and vows.
The role and duties of the civil magistrate.
The institution of marriage and grounds for divorce.
The nature and marks of the true Church.
The communion and fellowship of the saints.
The nature and purpose of the sacraments.
The sacrament of baptism.
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper.
Church discipline and censures.
The authority and role of synods and councils.
The state of man after death and the resurrection.
The final judgment of all mankind.