Calvin’s Doctrine of the Creation
Surveys Kyrios’ New Testament usage and analyzes Calvin’s doctrine of creation: creation ex nihilo, Trinitarian agency, goodness of creation, and literal six days.
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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.
Calvin’s Doctrine of the Creation
Inspiration
Article on the doctrine of biblical inspiration: meanings of terms, translation issues, and key proofs for Scripture’s divine origin and authority.
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Jesus’ Mission, According to His Own Testimony
Critique of Harnack’s study of Jesus’ ‘I came’ sayings in the Synoptics, challenging his liberal textual methods and arguing for independent Lucan tradition over simple Markan derivation.
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Revelation
Encyclopedia entries on Reuben and Reuel alongside a substantial article on Revelation, distinguishing general (natural) and special (soteriological) revelation, its modes and purpose.
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Awake, America!
1916 newspaper: U.S. to negotiate with Mexico amid Pershing–Villa clashes; Panama Canal reopens; U‑boat note to Berlin and various domestic reports.
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Some Thoughts on Predestination
Warfield argues predestination is simply God’s purposeful control (providence), giving meaning to events and justifying theodicy. Editors urge Gospel-centered faith and missions.
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Sonnets from Princeton
Brief news: Roosevelt denounces Wilson over eight-hour arbitration precedent; transit strikes turn violent with arrests; U-boat sighting reported near the Hellig Olav; assorted local briefs.
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The Divine Messiah in the Old Testament
Argues the Old Testament contains intimations of the Messiah’s deity—notably in the Messianic Psalms—and that New Testament writers (Hebrews, Acts, Mark) cite these passages to affirm Christ’s sonship.
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The Foundations of the Sabbath in the Word of God
Proceedings of the 1915 Fourteenth International Lord’s Day Congress in Oakland. Essays examine the Sabbath/Lord’s Day theologically and its social, legal, industrial, and global implications.
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Christ Our Sacrifice
Scholarly analysis arguing the New Testament portrays Christ’s death as a real sacrificial atonement, grounding NT imagery in Old Testament cultus and weighing interpretive theories.
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The New Testament Terminology of “Redemption”
Scholarly study tracing Greek roots and New Testament usage of ‘redemption,’ examining senses from ransom and release to atonement and manumission through linguistic and exegetical analysis.
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The Theology of the Reformation
Argues the Reformation was a doctrinal revolution: Luther’s rediscovery of justification by God’s grace and the sole authority of Scripture transformed church and society, not merely corrected abuses.
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Counterfeit Miracles
Lecture analyzing the history and cessation of apostolic charismatic gifts, arguing they belonged to the apostolic age and later declined, with patristic and historical evidence.
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How Princeton Seminary Got to Work
Examines Princeton Theological Seminary’s founding (1812) and early years: administrative puzzles over session dates, admissions, class organization, curriculum, and faculty.
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The German Higher Life Movement in Its Chief Exponent
Historical survey of the German Higher Life (Sanctification) Movement: its roots in Pearsall Smith and Jellinghaus, doctrine of sanctification by faith, growth, excesses, and decline before WWI.
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Paul’s Buffeting of His Body
Expository Times (Aug 1920): essays on Christianity’s originality, Christ’s forsaken cry as sympathetic anguish (not separation), Paul’s self‑discipline, and ‘only‑begotten’ language.
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Antichrist
From Expository Times (May 1921): Warfield argues that ‘Antichrist’ in John’s epistles refers to present heresy—many antichrists denying Christ’s incarnation—rather than a single future figure.
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John Humphrey Noyes and His “Bible Communists”
Warfield examines John Humphrey Noyes and the ‘Bible Communists,’ a 19th-century perfectionist sect, tracing their origins, communal experiments, and revivalist fanaticism.
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Oberlin Perfectionism
History of Oberlin Perfectionism (1830s): Finney, Mahan and colleagues promoted New Divinity–inspired 'Christian perfection' through revival preaching and strict communal practices, provoking controversy.
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Presbyter
Defines ‘presbyter’ and explains Presbyterian polity: the elders’ office, the pastor’s role, and higher courts (Session, Presbytery, Synod) based on New Testament practice.
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