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.

In Memoriam, Harriet Hollond

Memorial of Harriet Hollond: a portrait of a humble, benevolent Christian woman who endured family loss and illness with steadfast faith and devoted charity.

Henry Augustus Boardman

Biographical sketches of Henry A. Boardman and John H. Bocock, outlining their academic appointments, theological writings, and ministerial service, including seminary roles and publications.

Henry Augustus Boardman, D.D.

Necrological report of Princeton Theological Seminary alumni presenting biographical sketches of ministers, their careers, and deaths, delivered at the 1881 alumni meeting.

Henry Augustus Boardman, D.D.

Entry from the Presbyterian Encyclopedia (U.S.) containing biographical sketches of ministers, institutional notes (e.g., Board of Relief), and historical remarks on assemblies.

Ralph Waldo Emerson — History

Southern Literary Messenger issue: a voyage-to-China chapter on naval life, discipline, courts-martial and shipboard hardships, plus a review of Emerson's essays and American literature.

Our Ecclesiastical Literature

A critique of the Presbyterian Board of Publication (1847–1852) urging stronger literary quality, vigorous domestic missions, and comprehensive evangelization at home.

The Reformation in England

Analyzes why the English Reformation produced royal supremacy, an episcopal hierarchy, and state-made rites despite sharing Calvinist theology and reforming zeal with other European churches.

Bledsoe’s Theodicy

1855 review rebutting Bledsoe’s Theodicy. Defends Christ’s divinity and attacks doctrines denying divine influence, the Spirit’s efficacy, and orthodox views on sin and salvation.

Modern Theology—Taylor and Bledsoe

Defends the Reformers' testimony to the Trinity and Scripture. Critiques Taylorism, Bledsoe, and the New Divinity, upholding Calvinist doctrine and Genesis' account of sin.

The Martyrs of Scotland and Sir Walter Scott

Defends Reformation principles - Scripture alone, justification by Christ, and Presbyterian polity - and condemns Charles II's persecution of Scottish Covenanters.

The Divine Purpose in the Classics

An 1862 review urging candidates for the ministry to engage personally in foreign missions and arguing that Greek and Roman classics served God's providence in preparing the world for Christ.

Showing 3,121–3,140 of 11,604 items

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