Review of Arthur Newman, Writing on the Clouds
Reviews the making of the English Bible—Wycliffe, Tyndale, and the King James Version—and surveys recent theological and devotional literature.
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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.
Review of Arthur Newman, Writing on the Clouds
Review of Nathan Bachman, Light in Dark Places, or Lectures on the Epistle to the Philippians
A concise review of the making of the English Bible, tracing English translators (Wiclif, Tyndale) and the Authorized Version under James I. Also notes use of Psalms and Philippians in later preaching.
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Review of Charles Wagner, The Home of the Soul
1911 Princeton reviews survey the making of the English Bible (Wyclif, Tyndale, KJV), discuss Sabbath origins and observance, and assess contemporary devotional and theological writings.
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Review of John Vant Stephens, The Presbyterian Churches: Divisions and Unions, in Scotland, Ireland, Canada, and America
Princeton Theological Review (Jul 1911) reviews on the making of the English Bible, Scottish church dedications, Presbyterian divisions, and the early doctrine of the Trinity.
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The English Bible in the Spiritual Life of the English-Speaking People
Review of the making and spiritual influence of the English Bible (Wycliffe, Tyndale, King James) and the Authorized Version's shaping of English-speaking religious life.
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Review of James S. Dennis, Christian Missions and Social Progress: A Sociological Study of Foreign Missions
Surveys Augustine’s teaching that revelation, apostolicity and authority are inseparable; critiques Christian socialism; reviews James S. Dennis’s major study of foreign missions and meditations on Christ’s atonement.
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Review of Robert E. Speer, Young Men Who Overcame
Examines Augustine's doctrine that religious authority rests on divine revelation, apostolicity, and Scripture. Apostolic origin is the key to validating authority.
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Review of Henry C. Potter, Reminiscences of Bishops and Archbishops
Examines Augustine's doctrine that religious authority rests on divine revelation, apostolicity, and Scripture; includes contemporary reviews of church biographies and figures.
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Review of William R. Richards, God’s Choice of Men: A Study of Scripture
Reviews Augustine’s doctrine of knowledge and authority and critiques modern theological treatments. Assesses a study on divine election, arguing for a fuller Reformation view of predestination.
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Review of Williston Walker, John Calvin, the Organizer of Reformed Protestantism (1509–1564)
Reviews in the Princeton Theological Review: Augustine on knowledge and authority; a biography of Calvin's life and influence; and a critique of a Unitarian account denying Christ's deity.
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Review of Thomas M. Lindsay, A History of the Reformation, Vol. 1
Survey of contemporary theological criticism and shifting apologetic methods. Notes bold assaults on the supernatural and reviews recent Reformation scholarship amid modernist trends.
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Review of George P. Fisher, The Reformation
Survey of recent shifts in criticism and theology, urging new apologetic methods as sceptics declare traditional Christianity obsolete. Includes reviews of recent works on the Reformation.
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Review of Geraldine Hodgson, Primitive Christian Education
Essay surveying recent critical trends attacking traditional Christianity and urging new apologetic methods; includes reviews of works on Calvin, early Christian education, and the Reformation.
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Review of Inazo Nitobe, Bushido: The Soul of Japan
Examines approaches to early Christianity, noting Paul's scant hints on the church's beginnings and the resurrection's role in the origin of the Jerusalem church. Includes related book reviews.
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Review of David W. Woods, Jr., John Witherspoon
Survey of scholarship on the resurrection and the origin of the Jerusalem church, emphasizing Paul as a primary source and reviewing recent theological literature and biographies.
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Review of Arthur Hoyt, The Work of Preaching
Address defending the truthfulness of biblical history, arguing Christian faith is grounded in historic events (e.g., the Virgin Birth and Resurrection) against modern skepticism.
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Review of Henry M. Dexter and Morton Dexter, The England and Holland of the Pilgrims
Defends the connection between Christian faith and historical truth against growing skepticism. Argues that historical and archaeological evidence supports events like the virgin birth and resurrection.
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Schwenckfeld’s Participation in the Eucharistic Controversy of the Sixteenth Century
Discusses the relation of Christian faith to biblical historical truth and examines Caspar Schwenckfeld's role in the 16th-century Eucharistic controversies and mysticism.
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Review of Ezra S. Tipple, The Heart of Asbury’s Journal
Review article examining Tertullian’s contribution to early Trinitarian doctrine, with literature notices on Reformation figures (Zwingli, Bullinger) and missionary/biographical works.
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Review of Ellen C. Parson, Christus Liberator, and Ernest W. Clement, Christianity in Modern Japan
Assesses Tertullian's contribution to early Trinitarian doctrine—what is his innovation versus inherited tradition. Includes brief book notices on missions and church history.
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