Letters recount Francis J. Grimke’s fight against racial segregation within Presbyterian assemblies, opposing Freedmen’s Board separation and helping secure a merger with the Home Board.

Letters to Francis J. Grimke reporting condolences, appeals for Black education support, and incidents of racial prejudice in the church. References Psalms 92.

Letters on racial injustice and reactions to The Birth of a Nation. Grimke condemns cowardly evasion and urges Christian courage; Anderson reports indignation meetings and a planned protest march.

Travel letters to Francis J. Grimke praise the Panama Canal and South American life. They contrast U.S. racial injustices with equality abroad and express faith in God’s justice.

Travel letters describing South American and Caribbean stops: architecture, social life, absence of a color line in Colombia, lotteries, Sabbath observance, and shipboard racial segregation.

Letters recount racial segregation aboard a passenger ship, describing insults, dining-room segregation, and social snubbing. They urge practical Christian action and resistance to racism and antisemitism.

An investigation reveals systemic segregation on the Panama Canal Zone: ‘Gold’ vs ‘Silver’ workers faced discrimination in housing, pay, schools and services, tarnishing America’s justice.

Collection of sermons by Rev. Moses D. Hoge (1904) presenting the church as ‘the perfection of beauty,’ emphasizing worship, unity, and benevolent activity with Zion imagery.

In this article, Oswald T. Allis argues that Isaiah 44:24–28, particularly its prophecy concerning Cyrus, provides strong evidence for the transcendence and sovereign foreknowledge of Jehovah. Examining the passage’s poetic structure, Hebrew metrics, and climactic arrangement, he contends that the text has been remarkably preserved and bears the marks of genuine Isaianic authorship rather than later exilic composition. Allis critiques critical theories that date the prophecy to the Babylonian exile, maintaining that its detailed prediction of Cyrus demonstrates the reality of supernatural prophecy and God’s sovereign rule over history.

Analysis of the ‘rich young ruler’ pericope and Jesus’ reception of children, emphasizing the kingdom as gratuity. Review of Assyriological progress: excavations, finds, and publications in the past decade.

Examines New Testament usage of ‘redemption’ and assesses how archaeological discoveries affect higher criticism, focused especially on the Psalms and Old Testament dating.

Scholarly study of Septuagint love-terms and their usage statistics, followed by exegesis of ‘the Fear of Isaac’ (Gen 31), weighing monotheistic vs. polytheistic readings and typology.

Studies Greek terminology of ‘love’ in the New Testament; notes on Joshua 10’s sun-standing (astronomical chronology) and a philological analysis of mabbul in Genesis 6:17.

Scholarly critique of the ARV marginal note on "worship" (John 9:38), tracing the Greek proskynesis, its classical and NT usage, and the AV/ERV/ARV revision history.

Discusses Windisch’s critique of Wernle on baptism and sin, then examines critical claims about the name Joseph, arguing for a West-Semitic rather than native Babylonian origin.

Explores the problem of evil and divine omnipotence (with wartime testimony), then exegetically analyzes Esther 6:8’s ambiguous phrase ‘his head’ and textual variants.

Examines early-20th-century disputes over Old Testament criticism, arguing whether ‘new knowledge’ makes the OT more preachable and its effects on preaching and doctrine.

Scholarly critique of emendations to Ps. 45:6–7 (‘Thy throne, O God...’), defending the Massoretic text and weighing textual, linguistic, and doctrinal evidence.

Argues for applying the historical method to Old Testament study; analyzes a newly published Babylonian chronicle on the fall of Nineveh and Egypt’s role, assessing implications for biblical dating.

Critical review of George A. Smith’s modernistic Jeremiah. Argues his metrical/textual preferences (Masoretic vs LXX) and sceptical theories unduly mutilate Scripture and prophecy.