International Relations
The Reformed Churches (Liberated) are a member of the International Conference of Reformed Churches. They maintain strong relations with many foreign Reformed and Presbyterian churches. Their relationships with the Canadian Reformed Churches and Free Reformed Churches of Australia are particularly strong, seeing as these federations were founded shortly after World War II by Dutch immigrants who had come out of the Liberation.
Sister church relations with the following churches:
- Africa Evangelical Presbyterian Church
- Canadian and American Reformed Churches
- Evangelical Presbyterian Church (Ireland)
- Evangelical Presbyterian Church in England and Wales
- Evangelisch-Reformierte Kirche-Westminster Bekenntnis
- Free Church of Scotland (Continuing)
- Free Church of Scotland
- Free Reformed Churches of Australia
- Gereja-Gereja Reformasi Calvinis
- Gereja-Gereja Reformasi di Indonesia(GGR-NTT)
- Gereja-Gereja Reformasi di Indonesia(GGR-Kalbar)
- Gereja-Gereja Reformasi di Indonesia(GGR-Papua)
- Gereja-Gereja Reformasi Musyafir
- Iglesia Reformada en Venezuela
- Igrejas Reformadas do Brasil
- Igreja Presbiteriana do Brasil
- Church of Christ in the Sudan among the Tiv
- Presbyterian Church of Eastern Australia
- Presbyterian Church in Korea (Koshin)
- Presbyterian Free Church of Central India
- Reformed Church in Japan
- Reformed Church in the United States
- Reformed Church of East Africa
- Reformed Churches of New Zealand
- Reformed Presbyterian Church of Ireland
- Reformed Presbyterian Church of India
- Reformed Presbyterian Church in Northeastern India
- Reformed Presbyterian Church in Taiwan
- Reformed Churches in South Africa
- United Reformed Church in Congo
- Free Reformed Churches of South Africa
The Liberated Churches are very active on the mission field and collaborate closely with other Reformed and Presbyterian churches.
Read more about this topic: Reformed Churches In The Netherlands (Liberated)
Famous quotes related to international relations:
“International relations is security, it’s trade relations, it’s power games. It’s not good-and-bad. But what I saw in Yugoslavia was pure evil. Not ethnic hatred—that’s only like a label. I really had a feeling there that I am observing unleashed human evil ...”
—Natasha Dudinska (b. c. 1967)