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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.

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The Principles of Greek Grammar

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Preface to Bullions' Greek Grammar, revised by A.C. Kendrick: corrections and additions to declensions, prepositions, particles, syntax, exercises and a complete index for students.

Exercises in Latin Composition

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Mid-19th-century Latin grammar and composition exercises by Peter Bullions, with vocab, syntax rules, and classroom guidance for schools and academies.

Prayer re the Death of Benjamin Harvey Hill

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Congressional memorial addresses honoring Senator Benjamin H. Hill of Georgia (d.1882), featuring a Senate prayer, formal resolutions, and authorization to print eulogies and a portrait (1883).

From Me Is Thy Fruit Found

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Devotional on John 15: Christ the true Vine and the church as branches. The Father prunes believers so organic spiritual growth produces Christlike fruit through grace.

Prayer re the Death of James B. Beck

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Memorial addresses for Senator James B. Beck (Kentucky) delivered in Congress, recounting Senate proceedings, pallbearers, and a funeral prayer reading Psalm 90. Prepared for publication 1891.

Joseph James Bullock, D.D.

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Necrological report presented to the Princeton Theological Seminary Alumni (May 9, 1893), containing obituaries and biographical sketches of deceased ministers including J.J. Bullock and W.M. Galbreath.

The Laurel Wreath

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An 1845 anthology edited by Rev. S. D. Burchard collecting essays, poems and sermons on Christian womanhood, family life, Sabbath observance and holiday traditions.

The Daughters of Zion

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19th-century collection of biographical sketches of women from Scripture. Portraits and devotional reflections on Sarah, Rebekah, Miriam, Rahab, Ruth, Esther, Mary, and others.

For None of Us Liveth to Himself

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Warns Christians against becoming causes of offence or stumbling-blocks. Urges abandoning practices or indulgences that tempt others or harm spiritual life (Matt. 18; Rom. 14).

“How Long Halt Ye Between Two Opinions?”

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Sermon urging decisive commitment to God, condemning wavering between God and idols. Calls for exclusive trust in Christ, public profession, and faith-led conversion.

Necessary Qualifications for Civil Rulers

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Argues Prohibitionists should form a third party, paralleling anti-slavery movements; condemns liquor traffic and asserts civil rulers must be just and fear God.

The New American Latin Grammar

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New American Latin Grammar (1807). A comprehensive early-19th-century primer introducing Latin orthography, etymology, syntax, prosody, punctuation, and parts of speech.

December 3, 1755 Letter

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Magazine extracts: poems and an 1755 letter by Aaron Burr on Princeton College's building, funding, students, and God's providence in Braddock's defeat.

Aaron Burr

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Biographical notice of Aaron Burr (1715–1757), Presbyterian minister and president of the College of New Jersey; his conversion to Calvinism, role in revivals, and educational labors.

Aaron Burr, D.D.

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Encyclopedia of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. Contains biographical sketches, institutional histories, revivals, and educational and ecclesiastical records.

Showing 7,001–7,020 of 11,604 items

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