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Recommendation to Herman Witsius, The Economy of the Covenants, Vol. 2

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Excerpt from Witsius's covenant theology on election and predestination: explains God's eternal decree, the book of life, and related soteriological doctrines (calling, regeneration).
Archive ⬩ Predestination, Soteriology, Theology
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Robert Annan (1742–December 5, 1819) was a Scottish-born Associate Reformed Presbyterian minister and early American church leader who studied theology at the University of St. Andrews, was licensed in Scotland, and sent as a missionary to the American colonies in 1761. He served as pastor in several congregations—including Neelytown, New York, Philadelphia’s Old Scots Church, and in Baltimore—was a strong advocate of the American cause during the Revolution, and contributed to early Presbyterian theological literature such as An Overture Illustrating and Defending the Doctrines of the Westminster Confession of Faith. Annan retired in Pennsylvania in his later years and is remembered for his influential ministry and published writings defending historic Reformed doctrine.

Ashbel Green was an American Presbyterian minister, academic leader, and early church statesman who served as pastor in Philadelphia, chaplain of the U.S. House of Representatives, and the eighth president of Princeton University from 1812 to 1822 while helping found and strengthen Princeton Theological Seminary. His influence extended through denominational leadership, editorial work, and religious education, making him a central figure in early 19th-century American Presbyterianism.

Mason was a leading figure in the Associate Reformed Church.

The second professor at Princeton Theological Seminary, Miller was a prolific writer, and diligent minster of the gospel, who was widely recognized as a leader in 19th century American Presbyterianism. Many of his works remain in print today.

John Rodgers (1727 – 1811) was an American Presbyterian clergyman, educator, and early church leader who served as pastor in Philadelphia and was a founding figure of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, helping to organize its first permanent governing structures after the American Revolution. Renowned for his preaching, teaching, and commitment to evangelical piety, he also played a key role in establishing several Presbyterian institutions and mentoring the next generation of ministers.

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