Netherlands

This source names Netherlands directly: "Anne Hutchinson emigrated from England to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634 with her husband and children, following the Puritan minister John Cotton."

This source names Netherlands directly: "teaching back out across France, the Netherlands, Scotland and England."

Historically a Calvinist north and a Catholic south, organised into rival pillars until the 1960s; both have declined faster than almost anywhere in Europe.

This source names Netherlands directly: "Van Klinken is a Research Fellow at KITLV, the Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies."

This source names Netherlands directly: "World Cultures (Wereldmuseum) in the Netherlands under accession number RV-360-4362, measuring 28.2 by 42 centimetres."

This source names Netherlands directly: "from meeting openly in the Habsburg Netherlands; and for the church ceasing to exist as a separate body in 2004, when it united with the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands and the Evangelical..."

This source names Netherlands directly: "Seventeen Provinces of the Habsburg Netherlands against the rule of King Philip II of Spain, beginning with the 1566 iconoclastic riots against Catholic church imagery and the 1568 executions of the..."

This source names Netherlands directly: "later becoming prime minister of the Netherlands."

About 5 per cent of the population, chiefly of Turkish, Moroccan and Surinamese origin.

Jan van Riebeeck Establishes the Dutch Reformed Church at the Cape names Netherlands by its exact full name: maining an outpost of the church in the Netherlands.

This source names Netherlands directly: "the Christian Reformed Churches in the Netherlands, already recorded here."

This source names Netherlands directly: "Dutch Reformed communities outside the Netherlands itself."

This source names Netherlands directly: "Arrest, A Prospective Study in the Netherlands, by Pim van Lommel, Ruud van Wees, Vincent Meyers and Ingrid Elfferich, published in The Lancet in 2001, is a peer reviewed prospective study following..."

This source names Netherlands directly: "into the Protestant Church in the Netherlands."

Willibrord sailed to Frisia in 690, and Tyndale's English New Testament was printed in the Low Countries and smuggled back across.

This source names Netherlands directly: "on JSTOR, tracing the full life of the Netherlands' blasphemy statute, Penal Code Article 147, from its 1932 enactment to its repeal on 1 March 2014."

This source names Netherlands directly: "article on the Protestant Church in the Netherlands, community-edited."

This source names Netherlands directly: "leading scholars of the early modern Netherlands."

This source names Netherlands directly: "and including Sweden's 2010 and the Netherlands' 2015 parliamentary resolutions, while the Turkish government rejects the characterization."

This source names Netherlands directly: "the Roman Catholic Church in the Netherlands from 1945 onward."

Statenvertaling (1637) names Netherlands by its exact full name: inist Reformed churches of the Northern Netherlands for centuries afterward.

This source names Netherlands directly: "of the revolt of the Habsburg Netherlands against Spanish rule, first published in 1977 and revised in 1985, drawing on Spanish and Netherlandish archival sources."

This source names Netherlands directly: "University Medical Center in the Netherlands, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences."

This source names Netherlands directly: "born April 20, 1959 in Sittard, Netherlands, known as "the Iceman" for a series of Guinness-recognised cold endurance feats from the 1990s and 2000s onward, including prolonged ice water immersion..."

This source names Netherlands directly: "the UK, Canada, Georgia, India, the Netherlands, Pakistan and the United States, with objectives spanning poverty relief, education, sickness relief and the provision of burial grounds for the faith."

Dordrecht is the oldest city of the province of South Holland in the Netherlands.

The 1571 founding synod met in exile at Emden, just across the border, since the Netherlands itself was not yet safe for an open Reformed synod; the Synod of Dort in 1618 to 1619 met at Dordrecht, inside the Dutch Republic.

The synod met in Emden, in what is now Germany, because the exiled congregations could not meet openly on Dutch soil. It is anchored here to the Netherlands as the country the church it founded went on to serve.