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.

Moses Drury Hoge: Life and Letters

Biography of Moses Drury Hoge, an American Presbyterian minister. Chronicles his ancestry, long pastoral ministry, Civil War–era service, addresses, and collected letters.

Letter on the Eternal Punishment of the Wicked

Article on the doctrine of eternal punishment: leading clergymen report mixed signs—some rising skepticism and changed emphases, but overall continued belief and pastoral concern.

February 25, 1832 Letter to William B. Sprague

Moses Waddel recounts Georgia revivals (1784, 1802, 1826), noting camp meetings, conversions, and ministerial duties; he urges fervent prayer, pastoral visitation and experimental preaching.

Leaves from a Century Plant

Record of the 1868 centennial of Old Pine Street Church (Philadelphia), including addresses, hymns, decorations, portraits, historical sketches, pastors and membership lists.

Letter to Adam Rankin (1793)

Mid-19th-century Presbyterian pieces defend exclusive use of David’s Psalms in worship, upholding Scripture against hymnic innovations; includes Robert Annan’s letter and a satire of Irish ‘miracles’.

Robert Annan

Biographical sketch of Rev. Robert Annan (1742–1819), a Scottish-born Associate Reformed minister who served in early American churches, was a Revolutionary patriot, pastor, scholar, and author.

The Bible in the University of Virginia

Defends justification by faith alone, exhorts deep piety and regular family morning prayer, and appeals for funds to sustain the Siam mission press.

The Last General Assembly

Discusses the 1851 General Assembly case of Duncan McAuley and insists presbyteries, not the Assembly, determine ministerial standing. Critiques ministers’ ability to awaken sinners.

The Moral Character of Slavery: Letter No. 1

Richmond 1851 newspaper page containing ads, medical and legal notices, horse-racing reports, a runaway enslaved-man notice, and an editorial critiquing British colonial policy.

The Moral Character of Slavery: Letter No. 10

Richmond Enquirer (1851): local notices on VMI, medical college, weights & measures, and horse racing; reports French threats to blockade Honolulu and U.S. interests in the Sandwich Islands.

Showing 5,041–5,060 of 11,608 items

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