The Westminster Larger Catechism on the Fifth Commandment
Questions 123–133 from the Westminster Larger Catechism related to the Fifth Commandment.
Questions 123–133 from the Westminster Larger Catechism related to the Fifth Commandment.
Questions 115–121 from the Westminster Larger Catechism related to the Fourth Commandment.
Questions 111–114 from the Westminster Larger Catechism related to the Third Commandment.
Questions 107–110 from the Westminster Larger Catechism related to the Second Commandment.
Questions 103–106 from the Westminster Larger Catechism related to the First Commandment.
Various questions and answers related to the Ten Commandments from the Westminster Larger Catechism (98–102, 122, 149).
Edward Leigh defines both divination and witchcraft, and gives some examples and reasons why these things are forbidden by God and consulted by those who depart from truth.
This movie takes God's name in vain at least 12 times and features as its hero one who routinely blasphemes, lies, disdains authority, and breaks promises.
Vigilantes take it upon themselves to execute justice (as they perceive it). They take the law into their own hands, apart from any lawful appointment, and usurp for themselves that authority which God has vested in the civil magistrate.
This movie involves and/or promotes profanity (at least 21 instances), blasphemy (God's name is taken in vain at least 3 times), immodesty, fornication, theft, deceit, defiance against God, and disdain for authority.