Second Helvetic Confession
The Second Helvetic Confession (1566), written by Heinrich Bullinger, is one of the most widely adopted Reformed confessions. Its 30 chapters cover the full range of Christian doctrine and were adopted by Reformed churches across Switzerland, Scotland, Hungary, Poland, and beyond.
Holy Scripture, its interpretation, God's nature, and providence
Creation, the fall, free will, and predestination
Repentance, justification, faith, and good works
The sacraments, baptism, and the Lord's Supper
Sacred assemblies, worship, prayer, and holy days
Church property, rites, marriage, and burial
The civil magistrate and concluding exhortations
Of the Holy Supper of the Lord
THE SUPPER OF THE LORD. The Supper of the Lord (which is called the Lord's Table, and the Eucharist, that is, a Thanksgiving), is, therefore, usually called a supper, because it was instituted by Christ at this last supper, and still represents it, and because in it the faithful are …
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