The Way of Life (1841)
Hodge defends the Bible’s divine origin from its moral excellence and internal evidence. He outlines key doctrines: sin, justification, faith, repentance, and holy living.
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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.
The Way of Life (1841)
Delegation to the Southern General Assembly
1870 account of the Northern General Assembly’s delegation to the Southern Presbyterian Assembly seeking reconciliation. Discusses committee actions, doctrinal disputes, and church-state tensions.
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The General Assembly 1870 (Princeton Review)
1868 General Assembly report: elections, a judicial case over the ‘Declaration and Testimony’, recognition of Southern churches, admission of Knox (Black) Presbytery, Freedmen’s work, and reunion talks.
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The Trial Period in History
Essay defends Genesis as historical: humanity created mature and placed under a moral trial in Eden; a personal tempter (Satan) brings the fall, explaining the origin of sin and death.
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Charles Hodge
Biography of Charles Hodge, founder/editor of the Biblical Repertory and Princeton Review, a leading 19th-century defender of Calvinism and Presbyterian church polity.
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Proceedings Connected with the Semi-Centennial Commemoration of the Professorship of Rev. Charles Hodge
Proceedings of the semi-centennial (April 24, 1872) celebrating Rev. Charles Hodge’s 50 years as professor at Princeton Theological Seminary; includes addresses, alumni responses, and endowment reports.
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Address at Commencement Week
Record of Princeton Theological Seminary Class of 1873 commencement week. Dr. Hodge exhorts graduating ministers to personal holiness, faith in Christ’s divinity and love, and to don the whole armor of God.
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Princeton Theological Seminary
Charles Hodge (1874) defends preaching as God’s ordained means of salvation, affirms the Bible’s assumptions and Christ’s offices, and outlines ministerial qualifications and seminary training.
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What Is Darwinism?
Charles Hodge’s 1874 critique defines Darwinism, contrasts it with Scripture, pantheism, Epicurean and Spencerian theories, and defends teleology and theism.
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October 12, 1874 Letter to Robert Watts (1874)
Robert Watts refutes Tyndall’s impersonal atomic ‘god’, arguing science points to a personal Creator and rebukes an Irish Catholic manifesto that limits scientific inquiry.
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November 2, 1877 Letter to Robert Bremner (1877)
Debate over biblical infallibility: Dr. C. Hodge’s letter defends Scripture’s inspiration and inerrancy, arguing the words are divinely authoritative despite apparent discrepancies.
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The Intuitions and Views of Future Punishment
Contains transcribed African American church songs and hymns, followed by Charles Hodge’s essay defending traditional hermeneutics and warning against modernist currents and declining piety.
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Autobiography
Memoir of Charles Hodge by his son A. A. Hodge, tracing his ancestry, education, seminary career, writings, and role in Presbyterian church life and controversies.
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