This classic Dutch Reformed standard, proclaiming the five points of Calvinism, refuted and condemned the Remonstrance (protest) found in the five Arminian articles of 1610, written by Johanness Uytenbogaert.

Includes, for comparision, the five Arminian articles also.

"This famous Synod of Dordt (1618-19) was held in order to settle a serious controversy in the Dutch churches initiated by the rise of Arminianism... Although this was a national synod of the Reformed churches of the Netherlands, it had an international character, since it was composed not only of Dutch delegates but also of twenty-six delegates from eight foreign countries... In the Canons the Synod of Dordt rejected the Arminian views and set forth the Reformed doctrine on unconditional election, limited atonement, total depravity, irresistible grace, and the perseverance of saints (later known as TULIP)."