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A Centennial Discourse Delivered before the Presbytery of Lexington, Synod of Virginia, at Timber-Ridge Church, September 25th, 1886: The One Hundredth Anniversary of its Organization

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Centennial discourse (1886) recounting the 1786 formation and early history of Lexington Presbytery, its ministers (Graham, Scott, Hoge), educational legacy and challenges of infidelity.
Archive ⬩ American Presbyterian and Reformed History, Church History, Autobiography, and Biography
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George Dod Armstrong, D.D., LL.D. (1813–1899) was an American Presbyterian minister, theologian, and educator born in Princeton, New Jersey, who graduated from Princeton College and Princeton Theological Seminary before serving as pastor of congregations in Pennsylvania and New Jersey and later as Professor of Natural and Revealed Religion at the University of the City of New York (now NYU). He was a prolific author and editor, known for works defending traditional Reformed theology—such as Christian Theology in Its Relations to the Present Life—and for his leadership in the Church, including service as moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. Armstrong’s long and influential career in both pulpit and academy integrated scholarly rigor with practical ministry until his death in 1899.

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