Abraham Kuyper (1837-1920) was a leading Dutch figure in education, politics, and theology. He was a minister in the Dutch Reformed Church, served in Parliament, and was appointed prime minister. He also founded the Free University (VU) in Amsterdam, a political party, and a denomination, in addition to writing on a wide array of subjects.Harry Van Dyke (DLitt, Free University) has published numerous articles, translations, and edited anthologies and has written Groen van Prinsterer's Lectures on Unbelief and Revolution. He served as research fellow and instructor at Free University, then taught at Redeemer University College. Since his retirement, he has given direction to Redeemer's Dooyeweerd Centre for Christian Philosophy.

Abraham Kuyper (1837-1920) was a leading Dutch figure in education, politics, and theology. He was a minister in the Dutch Reformed Church, served in Parliament, and was appointed prime minister. He also founded the Free University (VU) in Amsterdam, a political party, and a denomination, in addition to writing on a wide array of subjects.Harry Van Dyke (DLitt, Free University) has published numerous articles, translations, and edited anthologies and has written Groen van Prinsterer's Lectures on Unbelief and Revolution. He served as research fellow and instructor at Free University, then taught at Redeemer University College. Since his retirement, he has given direction to Redeemer's Dooyeweerd Centre for Christian Philosophy.

Abraham Kuyper (1837-1920) was a leading Dutch figure in education, politics, and theology. He was a minister in the Dutch Reformed Church, served in Parliament, and was appointed prime minister. He also founded the Free University (VU) in Amsterdam, a political party, and a denomination, in addition to writing on a wide array of subjects.Harry Van Dyke (DLitt, Free University) has published numerous articles, translations, and edited anthologies and has written Groen van Prinsterer's Lectures on Unbelief and Revolution. He served as research fellow and instructor at Free University, then taught at Redeemer University College. Since his retirement, he has given direction to Redeemer's Dooyeweerd Centre for Christian Philosophy.