By Jeremy Chong
The backbone of orthodox catechism is a threefold pattern. ?
Designed by Madeline Ham
In 1563, a man named Zacharius Ursinus published a 129-question document titled the Heidelberg Catechism to help Christians learn sound doctrine. At the beginning of the catechism, Ursinus laid out his outline: “[I must know] Three things: first, how great my sin and misery are; second, how I am set free from all my sins and misery; third, how I am to thank God for such deliverance.” This threefold pattern is the backbone of Christianity.
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