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.

Home Missions in Alabama

Argues for synodical home missions in Alabama, praising Presbyterian polity for pioneer work and urging organized funding, grants, and varied evangelistic staffing.

Natural Theology

Examines God's providence and natural theology, reviewing Paley, Fenelon, and Chalmers; defends the teleological argument and the relation of the human mind to the physical universe.

Logic, and the Laws of Thought

Reports the 1872 General Assembly in Richmond and reviews recent treatises on logic, discussing the limits of human reason and the role and utility of logical inquiry.

Medieval and Modern Mystics

Examines medieval and modern Christian mysticism: its psychological origins, classifications (scholastic, heretical, latitudinarian), and dangers such as pantheism.

Cosmic Vapor

Critiques Positivism and agnosticism, evaluates the 'Cosmic Vapor' (nebular) hypothesis as a rival to theism, and reviews astronomical evidence and implications for creation.

The Christ of John

Exposition of the Christ in John's Gospel: the Logos preexistent with God, creator and incarnate Son. John uniquely emphasizes the Trinity and the humiliation of the Incarnation.

The [Southern] General Assembly of 1888

Account of the Southern General Assembly (1888): debates over reunion with the Northern Assembly, committee reports, and Dr. Strickler's John 15 sermon. Emphasizes church unity, autonomy, and biblical evidence.

St. John’s Argument from Miracles

Argues St. John deliberately selects miracles in his Gospel as signs to prove Jesus is the Christ, illustrating with the walking-on-water and the Cana wine miracle.

The End of Time: A Poem of the Future

Apocalyptic poem depicting the end times: heavenly praise, earth's judgment, martyrs' cry, devastation and renewal. A vivid plea for Christ's return—"Come, Lord Jesus."

Anselm

Surveys anthropology's challenges to Scripture—especially man's primeval condition—and the theological stakes. Also profiles Anselm and examines/criticizes his ontological argument.

Macbeth and the Bible

Argues theological study must nurture students' spiritual life and Christian virtues. Analyzes Macbeth biblically as a drama of temptation, sin, and demonic agency.

Showing 6,341–6,360 of 11,604 items

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