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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 Henry R. Evans, The Napoleon Myth

Scholarly analysis of Tertullian’s contribution to the early doctrine of the Trinity, probing his views on personhood, the Logos, Christ’s deity, and the Holy Spirit.
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Review of Champlin Burrage, The Church Covenant Idea

Examines Tertullian's early development of Trinitarian doctrine and reviews recent scholarship in patristics, archaeology, the Church Covenant idea, and Presbyterian history.
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Review of Brother Jabez, A Tale of the Kloster

Examines Tertullian's life and his pivotal role in the early development of the doctrine of the Trinity, showing how his learning and temperament shaped Latin Christian theology.
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Review of Wayland Hoyt, Home Ideals

Article on Tertullian's role in the early development of Trinitarian doctrine, plus reviews of contemporary devotional books. Focus on Latin Christian literature and influence.
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Review of Alfred Loisy, The Church and the Gospel

Two reviews: an exposition of Psalm 19 on God's glory and law; and a critical appraisal of Alfred Loisy's attempt to reconcile Roman Catholicism with modern biblical criticism, highlighting contradictions.
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Review of William Barry, Cardinal Newman

Defends the Incarnation against objections from astronomy and materialist theories of mind. Critiques Wallace’s lone-world thesis and reductionist accounts of life.
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Review of Alexander Smellie, Men of the Covenant

Argues astronomy doesn't undermine the doctrine of the Incarnation—Scripture affirms God's enfleshment despite Earth's apparent insignificance. Includes book reviews and seminary remarks.
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Showing 3,581–3,600 of 22,006 items

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