What church or religon has similar beliefs as the Hungarian Reformed Church?

Question

Here in the St Augustine area there are no Hungarian Reformed Churches. Since it is a nation based church ( Hungary ) it does not belong to any International church body.

Answer 1

The Reformed Church of Hungary is the “mother” of the Hungarian Reformed churches in America, and the only one of the original national churches of the Reformation to survive undivided and dedicated to the Reformed confessions. One of the largest of the Reformed or Calvinist communions, it lives on in present-day Hungary, its neighboring countries (torn off Hungary after WW I), and Diaspora (dispersed around the world, including the USA). Although organized into independent national and regional synods, all subscribe to the Heidelberg Catechism and the Second Helvetic Confession along with the original ecumenical creeds of Trinitarian Christianity.
At the end of the Nineteenth Century, tens of thousands of Hungarians immigrated to the United States, bringing with them their Bibles, Catechisms, and Hymnals. While some developed a church life and new congregations independently, other Calvinists as the German Reformed and the Dutch Reformed, aided others and the Presbyterians, establishing new congregations affiliated with them. After WW I, an effort was made to merge them, without success.

The independent churches organized a new Classis in 1896, relating to the Reformed Church in Hungary, for moral and financial support. After the tragic division of Hungary following the 1st World War, its churches were unable to continue their support of the smaller congregations in the USA. The Reformed Church of Hungary then assigned its Classis churches to the Reformed Church in the United States (former German Reformed), signing the Tiffin Agreement on Oct. 7, 1921. Several of the congregations rejected the terms, and soon afterward organized a “Free Hungarian Reformed” (HRCA) group, and those tied to the Dutch Reformed and Presbyterians remained in those communions.

At first, the Hungarian churches were incorporated into the area Synods, but a new Magyar Synod was created in 1939, following the 1934 merger of the Reformed Church and the Evangelical Synod of North America (with Lutheran roots), which created the Evangelical and Reformed Church. Another merger with the Congregationalists in 1957 gave birth to the United Church of Christ. Subsequently, its name was changed, reflecting its faith heritage, to Calvin Synod.

CHURCHES IN AMERICA
West Side Hungarian Reformed Church, Cleveland, OH
First Hungarian Reformed Church, Cleveland, OH
Hungarian Reformed Church of Passaic, NJ
Hungarian Reformed Church of Washington D.C.
Hungarian Evangelical and Reformed Church, Dayton, OH
First Hungarian Reformed Church of New York City
Hungarian Reformed Church, Columbus Ohio