Reformed Church, Copenhagen was instigated by the consort of what king of Denmanrk and Norway from 1670 to1699?
Christian V
Reformed Church, Copenhagen
Reformed Church (Danish: "Reformert Kirke") in Gothersgade, opposite Rosenborg Castle, is a church building used by the reformed congregations in Copenhagen, Denmark.
 Consecrated in 1689, the church was instigated by Queen Charlotte Amalie, consort of King Christian V, who was herself a German Calvinist.
 The church is noted for its fine Baroque interiors which date from 1730 when it was restored after being damaged in the Copenhagen Fire of 1728.
Christian V of Denmark
Christian V (15 April 1646 25 August 1699) was king of Denmark and Norway from 1670 until his death in 1699.
Christian Reformed Church in Honduras
The Christian Reformed Church in Honduras was formed by 26 members from the Evangelical and Reformed Church in Honduras who moved from San Pedro Sula to the capital city of Tegucigalpa.
 They wanted to start another Evangelical and reformed church, they asked help to the Christian Reformed Church in North America.
 In 1972 missionaries were sent by the CRCNA.
 This work developed and in the central are eight churches were started, in the south with 9 churches and in Olancho with 22 congregations.
 In 1990 a Synod was formed.
 A theological seminary was formed.
 The church affirms the Apostles Creed, the Athanasian Creed, the Nicene Creed, the Canons of Dort and the Heidelberg Catechism.
 The denomination has 1,500 - 2,000 members with 18 parishes and almost 40 house fellowships. Christian Reformed Church in Haiti
The Christian Reformed Church in Haiti was a mission effort of the Christian Reformed Church in North America and the Christian Reformed Church of the Dominican Republic in 1987.
 Two pastors were sent to Haiti from Dominican Republic.
 They were joined by several Haitians and established the John Calvin Theological Seminary in Port-au-Prince and several Reformed congregations.
 In 1991 70,000 Haitians come to Haiti from the Dominican Republic.
 Many of these were Christian Reformed.
 The joint meeting to establish a denomination with the presence of the Reformed churches from the Dominican Republic, Haiti and the United states was held in 1993.
 The official beginning of the denomination was 1999.
 It entered into official ecclesiastical fellowship with the Christian Reformed Church in North America in 2011.
 It has adopted the Heidelberg Catechism and Westminster Confession. Királyhágómellék Reformed Church District
The Királyhágómellék Reformed Church District (Hungarian: "Királyhágómelléki Református Egyházkerület" ; Romanian: "Episcopia Reformată de pe lângă Piatra Craiului" ) is one of the two districts of the Reformed Church in Romania, with its headquarters in Oradea.
 It was part of the Tiszántúl Reformed Church District of the Reformed Church in Hungary from the 16th century until 1920, when it came under Romanian administration in accordance with the Treaty of Trianon and became part of the newly founded Reformed Church in Romania.
 In 2004 it had 320,000 members in 271 congregations and 342 house fellowships.
 The Apostles Creed, the Heidelberg Catechism and the Second Helvetic Confession are the official standards. Lanka Reformed Church
The Lanka Reformed Church was formed in 1996, and separated from the Christian Reformed Church in Sri Lanka, formerly the Dutch Reformed Church in Sri Lanka.
 It has ecclesiastical contacts with the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands (Liberated) and the Evangelical Presbyterian Church in Australia.
 Lanka Reformed Church is composed of a single congregation. N.K.S.T
N.K.S.T stands for the "Nongu u Kristu u i Ser u sha Tar," translated "Universal Reformed Christian Church," a Christian Reformed church based in Nigeria.
 NKST envisions, by the grace of God, to be a multiethnic Christian community drawn from all nations and cultures of the world and united in the doctrine of Jesus Christ and purpose so as to offer holistic service with available resources to reach the unreached.
 NKST exists to glorify God through worship and proclamation of the Good News of Salvation to all humanity, and observation of the sacraments as instituted by Jesus Christ, to strengthen the communion of the Saints, to responsibly teach believers and instill self-discipline.
 The church has its headquarters at Mkar-Gboko in Benue state but has spread all over Nigeria, and even beyond.
 The members are predominantly the Tiv speaking tribe but other tribes in Nigeria belong to this church.
 It was first introduced in Sai on 17 April 1911 a village in Katsina Ala local government area of Benue state, Nigeria.
 Although its headquarters is now at Mkar, Gboko, the local government is in Benue State.
 The church is the fruit of missionary work undertaken by the Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa.
 Work began in 1911 among the Tiv people in then Gongola and Benue Province.
 The beginnings were slow — only 25 baptized Christians in 25 years.
 In 1960, due to the apartheid system, the South African missionaries were no longer tolerated in Nigeria and had to leave.
 In their place the SUM–Christian Reformed Reformed Church of North America, a branch related to NKST, gave it strong support until about 1985.
 In 1957 the church was formally organized as an autonomous, self-supporting, and self-propagating church with first four indigenous (Nigerian) pastors.
 A full translation of the Bible into Tiv was completed and dedicated on 4 November 1964.
 The church also has a synod that meets twice in a year.
 The Church has seven institutions of higher learning: 1.
 The Reformed Theological Seminary Mkar, 2.
 Reformed Bible College Harga, 3.
 School of Nursing Mkar, 4.
 College of Health Technology Mkar 5.
 School of Medical Laboratory Sciences Mkar, 6.
 School of Midwifery Mkar, 7.
 and more recently a university, The University of Mkar .
 The pioneer Vice Chancellor was a renowned academic, Professor (Mrs) Nancy Ngunan Agbe.
 Until her appointment, she was a professor at Benue State University, Makurdi.
 The current Vice Chancellor is Prof. Emmanuel Hemen Agba, Professor of Physics also coming from Benue State University. Readington Reformed Church
The Readington Reformed Church is a historic church located at 124 Readington Road, Readington Village, an unincorporated community located within Readington Township in Hunterdon County, New Jersey.
 It was known in colonial times as the Dutch Reformed Church of North Branch.
 It is the oldest Dutch Reformed Church in the county.
 The current building was built in 1865.
 The churchyard is known as the Readington Reformed Church Cemetery.
 The church was added as a contributing property of the Readington Village Historic District by the National Register of Historic Places on June 24, 1991. Christian Reformed Church in Myanmar
The Christian Reformed Church in Myanmar is a Reformed church of Myanmar, and was founded in 1985 by Pastor Chan Thleng who was former ordained in the Presbyterian Church in Myanmar.
 He belongs to the Matu tribe in Southern Chin State born in 1954 become Christian in 1974.
 In 1985 he founded the United Christian Church after he graduated from Calvin Theological Seminary in Grand Rapids, MI he returned to Burma and changed the denominations name to the Christian Reformed Church.
 It has 52 congregations and 13 preaching points with more than 6,000 members.
 The church is divided into 10 Classes.
 Most of the evangelists work among Buddhist and Animist people.
 The church is divided into classes.
 The Church recognizes the Belgic Confession, Heidelberg Catechism, Canons of Dort and the Ecumenical Creeds.
 To train pastors the church founded the Reformed Theological seminary in Yangon in 1997.
 The college offers a degree of Bachelor of Theology.
 The Christian Reformed Church maintains a clinic opened in 1999 in Matupi.
 It belonged to the Reformed Ecumenical Council, the only Burmese denomination to do so.
 But REC merged with the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, now the Christian Reformed Church is affiliated with the World Communion of Reformed Churches.
 The denomination held its 26th General assembly in March 17-20 2011.
 It entered into official ecclesiastical fellowship with the Christian Reformed Church in North America in 2011. Reformed Church of East Africa
The Reformed Church of East Africa was founded in 1944 when the Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa started mission work in Eldoret Kenya.
 This work was overtaken by the missionaries came from the Netherlands Reformed Church.
 The church accepted the Three Forms of Unity.
 When the Dutch missionaries left, they left behind a Kenyan Reformed church.
 At the time it has more than 600 congregations and 110,000 members.
 The denomination has a theological seminary in Eldoret.
 The church become autonomous in 1963.
 There are more than 110,000 adherents.
 The Christian Reformed Church in Eastern Africa separated in 1992.
 It is a member of the World Communion of Reformed Churches.
 It has official relationship with the Christian Reformed Church in North America.