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  <title>Reformed Education: articles</title>
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  <id>https://reformededucation.org/</id>
  <updated>2026-09-30T00:00:00Z</updated>
  <subtitle>Reformed education and resources, in one place.</subtitle>
  <entry><title>Presbyterian church government: a church of courts</title><link href="https://reformededucation.org/articles/presbyterian-church-of-courts/"/><id>https://reformededucation.org/articles/presbyterian-church-of-courts/</id><updated>2026-09-30T00:00:00Z</updated><author><name>Reformed Education</name></author><summary>Presbyterian churches are governed by elders who meet in a series of connected courts.</summary></entry>
  <entry><title>Reformed church government: consistory, classis and synod</title><link href="https://reformededucation.org/articles/reformed-church-government/"/><id>https://reformededucation.org/articles/reformed-church-government/</id><updated>2026-09-30T00:00:00Z</updated><author><name>Reformed Education</name></author><summary>Continental Reformed churches also rule by elders, but they arrange their assemblies differently.</summary></entry>
  <entry><title>Presbyterian and Reformed polity compared</title><link href="https://reformededucation.org/articles/presbyterian-vs-reformed-polity/"/><id>https://reformededucation.org/articles/presbyterian-vs-reformed-polity/</id><updated>2026-09-30T00:00:00Z</updated><author><name>Reformed Education</name></author><summary>Both are governed by elders, both call ministers through the congregation and both guard the church with confessions.</summary></entry>
  <entry><title>How a minister is called and ordained: Presbyterian and Reformed compared</title><link href="https://reformededucation.org/articles/calling-and-ordaining-ministers/"/><id>https://reformededucation.org/articles/calling-and-ordaining-ministers/</id><updated>2026-09-30T00:00:00Z</updated><author><name>Reformed Education</name></author><summary>Step by step, how a pastor comes to serve a congregation in a Presbyterian church and in a continental Reformed church.</summary></entry>
  <entry><title>Why Christian parents should not send their children to public school</title><link href="https://reformededucation.org/articles/why-not-public-school/"/><id>https://reformededucation.org/articles/why-not-public-school/</id><updated>2026-09-30T00:00:00Z</updated><author><name>Reformed Education</name></author><summary>The position of this site, with the reasons: God gives children to their parents to disciple, no school is neutral, and a school that must be secular…</summary></entry>
  <entry><title>Choosing an alternative to public school</title><link href="https://reformededucation.org/articles/choosing-an-alternative-to-public-school/"/><id>https://reformededucation.org/articles/choosing-an-alternative-to-public-school/</id><updated>2026-09-30T00:00:00Z</updated><author><name>Reformed Education</name></author><summary>Four main options for Christian parents: a Christian school, a classical Christian school, home education and a hybrid.</summary></entry>
  <entry><title>Parents cannot farm out their children</title><link href="https://reformededucation.org/articles/parents-cannot-farm-out-their-children/"/><id>https://reformededucation.org/articles/parents-cannot-farm-out-their-children/</id><updated>2026-09-30T00:00:00Z</updated><author><name>Reformed Education</name></author><summary>Children are discipled by time with their parents, and that time cannot be handed to a school, a screen or a program.</summary></entry>
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