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.

Denominational Education

Argues that universal general education is primarily the State's duty while the Church should supervise only strictly religious instruction. Warns against denominational control of schools.

The Recapitulation of All Things in Christ

Affirms the Triune God's eternal unity and work: creation, fall, and a divine plan to recapitulate all things in Christ—through incarnation and sovereign, efficacious grace.

The Black Race: Some Reflections on Its Position and Destiny

A 1851 address asserting the unity of the human race, acknowledging racial diversity, and advocating African colonization as a remedy to slavery and social degradation. It urges moral responsibility and national action.

The General Internal Evidence of Christianity

Breckinridge defends the Bible’s antiquity, preservation, and divine inspiration. He argues its internal evidence and revelation demonstrate God’s existence and supreme authority.

Christ, the Life of His People: A Discourse

A sermon affirming Christ as the source of spiritual, mortal, and eternal life, restoring what Adam lost. It emphasizes sin, Christ's atonement, and the need for supernatural regeneration.

The Knowledge of God Objectively Considered

A systematic theology treating the objective knowledge of God as a positive science. Covers man, the Mediator (Christ), God, and sources of divine knowledge (creation, Scripture, Spirit).

The Knowledge of God Objectively Considered

Classic systematic theology arguing theology is a science of the knowledge of God unto salvation; treats human ruin, the Mediator (Incarnation), divine attributes, and revelation.

The Knowledge of God Subjectively Considered

A Reformed systematic theology arguing the knowledge of God is a positive, scientific discipline. Develops covenant theology, union with Christ, the church, and the sacraments.

The Knowledge of God Subjectively Considered

A Reformed systematic theology (R.J. Breckinridge) treating the covenant of grace, union with Christ, sanctification, church and sacraments, arguing theology as a positive science.

Review of Archibald Campbell, The Church of the Future

Discusses the doctrine of Scripture’s inspiration—distinguishing revelation, genesis, and modes of divine influence—and reviews recent Presbyterian literature, Sabbath debates, and council reports.

Showing 6,681–6,700 of 11,608 items

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