Biography of Archibald Alexander (1772–1851), influential Princeton seminary professor who shaped American Presbyterianism, led revivals, and trained generations of ministers.

Writing during Columbia Seminary’s move to Atlanta, William Childs Robinson argues that the true “Columbia tradition” is not tied to buildings or location but to unwavering commitment to Christ and his Word. Robinson urges Columbia Seminary to remain firmly committed to historic Presbyterian orthodoxy: rooted in Scripture, Calvinism, and loyalty to Christ.

In this article, published in Christianity Today in May of 1930, J. Gresham Machen argued that the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. was experiencing a profound theological crisis driven by the rise of Modernism and a growing unwillingness to defend historic Christian doctrine. He contended that doctrinal compromise, vague appeals to unity, and tolerance of unbelief within the church had weakened its witness and undermined institutions such as Princeton Seminary. While deeply critical of the church’s drift, Machen called evangelicals to face the situation honestly, support faithful institutions, and continue contending courageously for the truth of the gospel.

1951 address urging the priesthood of all believers: rooted in Exodus 19 and Isaiah 61, Christ as High Priest, and every Christian called to vocation, prayer and sacrificial service.

May 7, 1951 Presbyterian Outlook: church governance, missions, education and relief board reports. Calls for 'frontiersmen' mission in secular fields and notes a pastor's sudden death at a dedication.

Biography of Walter W. Moore, second founder and first president of Union Theological Seminary in Virginia, tracing his ancestry, ministry, and institutional leadership from extensive letters and archives.

Inaugural address warning that theological seminaries face a crisis: rising professional schools, dwindling support, biblical criticism and modern psychology threaten Christian training.

Tribute to Walter W. Moore and the history of Union Theological Seminary. Describes founders' visions, Moore's reforms, and a call for endowment to advance theological education.

Student newspaper (The Davidsonian, Nov 13, 1919) reports an R.O.T.C. parade, football game accounts, and Dr. Johnson's revival sermons on regeneration, the prodigal son, and Luke 16:31.