This article is on Article 31 of the Church Order, discussing the structure of the Church federation and communication within this structure. 

This article considers the practice of Catechism preaching, as it is called for in the Church Order of Dort. It draws some conclusions regarding the special character of a Catechism sermon.

Using Article 3 of the Church Order of the Canadian Reformed Churches, this article looks at the question of women's voting in the election of office-bearers. Attention is given to the textual history of this article.

This article explains article 32 of the Belgic Confession (on the need for a church order, the scriptural norms to which such an order needs to be bound, and church discipline). It also provides content questions.

This article reflects on the Church Order of Dort. It considers what a church order is, how it functions, what are its aims, and other, non-Reformed systems of church ruling, particularly the hierarchical and independentistic (congregationalistic) systems. It goes on to discuss the content of the Church Order. It ends with some discussion questions on the material.

Giving a historical overview to the development of the Church Order of Dort, this article shows how the it is grounded in Scripture.

Do pastors need theological training? Are not the Bible and the Holy Spirit enough? This article looks at the historical background to this topic. It blends together the biblical teaching, the church order, and the guidance God gave to his church.

This article shows that the church order is a gem that must be treasured for the guidance provided in it, the accountability it calls for, its rootedness in scripture, and its clarity.

This article is about the necessity and the character of the Church Order.