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Hans de Ries, (also de Rys, de Reis, de Rycke, le Riche, which may have been his official name), born 13 December 1553, at Antwerp, Belgium, died 14 September

example, Hans de Ries, Pieter Jansz Twisck, and probably also Jaques Outerman. Twisck at once and completely rejected their teachings; de Ries, though politely

foreword by Hans de Ries, substituting for it a confession of faith. It also enjoyed a second edition in 1626 under the title Historie van de Vrome Getuygen

became clear that the charge was false. Finally the Water­lander leader Hans de Ries, who visited Wor­kum more than once, succeeded in 1620 in settling the

title=Confession_of_Faith_(Hans_de_Ries,_1618)&oldid=143521. APA style Hans de Ries, . (1618). Confession of Faith (Hans de Ries, 1618). Global Anabaptist Mennonite

Holland. Hans de Ries (1553-1638), the noted Waterlander preacher of Alkmaar, was probably the author of the first prayer collec­tion, a group of 11 prayers

Ballad." Mennonite Quarterly Review 51 (1977): 5-21. Dyck, Cornelius J. "Hans de Ries, Theologian and Churchman: A Study in Second Generation Anabaptism."

new teachings, such as Van de bejaerden Doope, Uytroedinghe van des Verderfs plantinghe (dedicated to Hans de Ries), Van de sendingh der Lutheranen, Swinglianen

Galenus Abrahamsz. Hans de Ries wrote his Apologia in 1626 and earlier published 40 articles of faith together with Lubbert Gerritsz (1618). He had already

Waterlanders, this group asked Hans de Ries to draw up a confession of faith. In collaboration with Lubbert Gerritsz, de Ries did this and presented to them

faith where the subject is treated at all. The "Short Confession" of Hans de Ries (1618) says (Article 37): "The temporal power or government is a necessary