-
became the
leader of the
opponents of Arminius, who came to be
known as
Gomarists (Dutch: contra-remonstranten). He
engaged twice in
personal dis****tion...
- been a war of
words between the
religious parties, the
strict Calvinist Gomarists (or Contra-Remonstrants) and the Arminians. In 1610 the Arminians, henceforth...
- and the
possibility of
lapse from grace. The
opposing Calvinists or
Gomarists, led by
Franciscus Gomarus of the
University of Leiden,
became known as...
-
series of
conflicts between Arminians,
followers of
Jacob Arminius, and
Gomarists,
followers of
Fransicus Gomarus.
These conflicts arose due to different...
- needed]
Their adversaries,
inspired by
Franciscus Gomarus,
became known as
Gomarists or Counter-Remonstrants.
Although the States-General
issued an
edict tolerating...
-
resulted in
riots between Remonstrants (Arminians) and Counter-Remonstrants (
Gomarists). In general,
regents would support the
former and
civilians the latter...
-
other topics of
constant struggle. With the
religious troubles between Gomarists (strict Calvinists) and the
Remonstrants (Arminians), the
struggle between...
-
official doctrine. They were
opposed by the Contra-Remonstrants, or the
Gomarists, who were led by
Dutch theologian Franciscus Gomarus.
During the Twelve...
-
Calvinist theologian,
Franciscus Gomarus,
whose supporters are
termed Gomarists or Counter-Remonstrants.[citation needed]
Leiden University "was under...
-
between the
Gomarists and the
Remonstrants (Arminians). He
continued the
policy of Sir
Dudley Carleton, and
supported the
rigidly Calvinist Gomarists against...
