TheThree Forms of Unity is a collective name for theBelgic Confession, theCanons of Dort, and theHeidelberg Catechism, which reflect the doctrinal concerns ofcontinental Calvinism and are accepted as official statements of doctrine by many Calvinist churches.

From 1618 to 1619, the Dutch government on behalf of theDutch Reformed Church, called and convened theSynod of Dort. Dutch delegates, along with twenty-seven Calvinist representatives from eight other countries, met at thisSynod of Dort, where they collectively summarized their views in what was called the "Canons of Dort".[1]
This same Synod then added these Canons to two other documents, both of which were in common use by the Dutch Church at the time: theHeidelberg Catechism (1563) and theBelgic Confession (1561).[1]
In so doing, the Synod sought:
The different documents each serve different purposes.
Some Reformed denominations have included theWestminster Confession to their confessional standards. These include theChristian Reformed Church of Australia[2] and theReformed Churches of New Zealand.[3]