Merodach-Baladan
ISBE entries on the Mercy-Seat and related biblical names (Mered, Meremoth, Meribah, Merodach, Merom), giving definitions, historical/textual notes, and links to atonement theology.
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Archives
The Confessional Presbyterian Archive is a curated digital library dedicated to preserving and promoting the writings of 17th–20th century Presbyterian pastors, teachers, and leaders. Featuring thousands of searchable texts, biographies, and historical resources, the archive provides direct access to the primary-source materials of American Presbyterianism.
Merodach-Baladan
Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin
Encyclopedic notes on Menahem, the 'Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin' inscription, and Menelaus. Reviews dating, weight-terms (mina, shekel), and historical and interpretive issues.
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Melzar
Entries from the International Standard Bible Encyclopaedia on melons, Melzar, 'members' (body), memorials and Memphis, giving etymology, historical notes and theological references.
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Ezra-Nehemiah, Books of
Survey of Ezra–Nehemiah: name, literary character, sources, languages, dating, and historicity. Evaluates authorship, composition, and key commentaries.
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Ezra
Entry on Ezion-geber and Ezra: Ezra's priestly descent, commission by Artaxerxes, reforming role in the post‑exilic restoration, and the literary composition/canon of Ezra–Nehemiah.
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Evil-Merodach
ISBE entries on biblical 'evil' (the evil one, evil-speaking, evil things, Evil‑Merodach) plus a concise, critical overview of evolution as a scientific and philosophical theory.
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Darius
Encyclopaedia extracts on biblical names and terms—Darius, daric, darkness and 'dark sayings'—offering historical, lexical and scriptural notes linking text and context.
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Daniel, Book of
Concise encyclopedic overview of the Book of Daniel: its purpose, Hebrew/Aramaic language, narratives (lions' den, writing on the wall) and apocalyptic visions. Reviews unity, miracles and defenses of genuineness.
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Daniel
Encyclopedic entries on the city of Dan and the prophet Daniel: Dan’s location, history and cult; Daniel’s life, court service, dream-interpretations, visions and the lions' den.
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Cambyses
ISBE encyclopedia excerpts: entry on Aaron (his role, priesthood, and failings), Calneh/Cambyses with archaeological and historical notes, and a natural-history note on camels.
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Belshazzar
Encyclopaedia entries (ISBE) on Aaron, Belshazzar/Belteshazzar and related biblical terms. Discusses lives, priesthood, controversies, historical context and archaeological sources.
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Ashpenaz
ISBE encyclopedia entries on Aaron, Ashnah, Ashtaroth and related names—biographical notes, cult and place identifications, with historical and archaeological observations.
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Artaxerxes
Encyclopedic entries on Aaron and other biblical figures, covering his role as priest, key events (miracles, the golden calf, ordination) and related historical names.
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Arsaces
Encyclopedic entries from the ISBE on Aaron and related ancient names, outlining his genealogy, role as Moses' spokesman, priesthood, the golden calf episode, and tabernacle rites.
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Ahasuerus
Encyclopaedia entries on Aaron, Ahab and Ahaz: Aaron's priesthood and failures; archaeological finds and inscriptions related to Ahab; historical notes on Ahaz's reign and idolatry.
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Abednego
Excerpt from the International Standard Bible Encyclopaedia with alphabetized entries (Aaron, Abba, Abel, Abed‑nego, Abdon, etc.), summarizing biblical characters and references.
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The Book of Daniel and the Canon
Machen defends Daniel’s historicity and its canonical place, critiquing modern theology that separates biblical truth from history and reviewing evidence about the Hebrew canon.
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The Papyrus of Elephantine
Homiletic treatment of Genesis, stressing its pictorial creation account and divine purpose. Review of the Elephantine Aramaic papyri revealing Persian administration and a Jewish colony.
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The Aramaic of Daniel
Linguistic study arguing the Aramaic of Daniel aligns with Eastern/Babylonian dialects; analyzes grammar, inscriptions, and vocabulary to reassess date and provenance.
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Review of Robert W. Rogers, The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria
Argues American education grew from the Church, with early academies founded to train competent ministers. Notes colleges' financial struggles and the church's devotional and financial support.
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