The British Reformed Journal (BRJ) is the publication of the British Reformed Fellowship, usually with contributions from members and currently published biannually. It contains excellent doctrinal articles aimed at the propagation of the Reformed faith throughout the British Isles, Europe and abroad. A subscription to the BRJ is a 4-issue (approximately 2-year) subscription.
Three options are available when subscribing:
- UK British Reformed Fellowship Member (£10 + free P&P) – you live in the UK, and agree with the doctrinal basis and the aims and objectives of the BRF which are listed below. As a member, you are eligible to vote at the biennial general meeting of the BRF held during the BRF conference and, of course, you will receive the Journal.
- UK British Reformed Journal Subscriber (£10 + free P&P)- you live in the UK and would like to receive the Journal.
- International Subscriber (£10 + £7 for P&P) – you live outside the UK and would like to receive the Journal.
About the British Reformed Fellowship
The British Reformed Fellowship was founded in 1990 by a group of Reformed Christians concerned for the defence of the historic Reformed faith in the British Isles.
Aims and Objectives
1. To promote knowledge of the Reformed Faith as is defined in the Doctrinal Basis through the publication of a quarterly journal (British Reformed Journal) and by organizing a biennial national family conference and other conferences and lectures as opportunities arise, through media, internet and any lawful means.
2. To facilitate the networking of Reformed Christians scattered throughout the British Isles, and to enable opportunities for supporting and communicating with one another.
3. To promote Reformed causes such as Christian education, Christian benevolence, biblical ecumenism and fellowship throughout the British Isles.
4. To provide a source of advice, information and support to Reformed Christians who are living and working in isolation. To provide practical answers to difficult questions arising among Reformed Christians isolated from fellowship.
Doctrinal Basis: The basis of the BRF shall be the inspired, infallible, inerrant Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments as summarized and systematized in the Reformed confessions, specifically the Three Forms of Unity and the Westminster Standards.
Check out the BRF website which contains more information about the BRF and its great weeklong biennial conferences at various venues across the UK, as well as excellent audios and videos, and many articles from previous British Reformed Journals.