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The word ‘reformed’ suggests that churches strive to change continuously and it does not imply change simply for the sake of change. Within the context of the church, this word means change for the sake of improvement, even if the situation does not lend itself thereto. In reformed churches, change by way of reformation is used as a motto: ecclesia reformata semper reformanda. A reformed church is continuously reforming. To quote Koffeman, with his Dutch background: ‘... de her-vormde kerk dient steeds weer her-vormd te worden’ [... the re-formed church still needs to be re-formed] (Koffeman 2009:35). From a biblical viewpoint, a reformed church must continuously grow in its obedience to God. The term ‘grow’ is appropriate because reformation focuses on continuous or evolutionary improvement, where step 2 implies and grows from step 1, a formed and healthy growth (Strauss 2010:16). Heyns refers to the reformation of society as he paves the way for both structural reformation and reformation of the individuele en sosiale lewe in strukture of samelewingsverbande [individual and social life in structures or social contexts] (Heyns 1989:71–75). At any rate, true reformation or to be reformed is change for the better.

The Dutch Reformed Church is continuously changing: Revision of the church order of 1998