I Am Not Ashamed of the Gospel
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Garbled, largely unreadable text — appears to be a heavily corrupted or OCR-failed manuscript. No coherent content to summarize; likely requires re-scanning or restoration.
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.
I Am Not Ashamed of the Gospel
Is the God of the Jews only, and not of the Gentiles also?
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Illegible, heavily corrupted manuscript page containing garbled symbols and characters. No coherent text or theological content can be extracted.
Milman’s History of Christianity
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Review of Milman’s History of Christianity: English critics condemn its German-influenced rationalism and doubt Scripture; American reviewers praise its scholarship while upholding Christian doctrine.
The General Assembly of 1843
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1843 General Assembly report of the Presbyterian Church reviewing foreign and domestic missions and education, urging expanded support (incl. China) and training of ministers.
Claims of the Free Church of Scotland
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Examines the Free Church of Scotland’s claims: that Christ alone is head of the church, ecclesiastical government is distinct from civil authority, and congregations have the right to choose ministers.
The General Assembly 1845 (Princeton Review)
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Reports from the 1845 Presbyterian General Assembly: boards of Education, Foreign and Domestic Missions present statistics, defend beneficiary education, and summarize mission work.
Thornwell on the Apocrypha
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Review of James H. Thornwell’s refutation of Romanist defenses of the Apocrypha. Argues Scripture self-authenticates and expounds human sinfulness, the need of atonement, and new birth.
Life and Writings of Dr. Richards
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Discusses worship forms and profiles Dr. James Richards—his seminary leadership at Auburn/Princeton, defense of Presbyterian doctrine, and opposition to New Divinity and the 1837–38 schism.
Religious State of Germany
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Overview of mid-19th-century religious agitation in Germany: the rise of German Catholics and rationalists. Hengstenberg critiques their anti-scriptural, anti-Christian tendencies.
An Address on Parochial Schools
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Prospectus of The Presbyterian Treasury (1848) promoting Christian education. Contains Charles Hodge’s address urging early, assiduous religious instruction of children and a discussion of church–state roles.
Fervent in Spirit
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Garbled, illegible manuscript page filled with symbols, line breaks, and corrupted text. Appears to be OCR or encoding damage rather than coherent content.
The Education Question
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Charles Hodge argues public education must include Christian religious instruction; church, state, and parents share responsibility, and excluding religion endangers society.
The Theology of the Intellect and That of the Feelings
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Review of Prof. Park’s sermon contrasting theologies of intellect and feeling, defending Scripture’s authority against sentimental and critical theories of inspiration.
Prof. Park’s Remarks on the Princeton Review
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Examines two theological systems: one stressing divine sovereignty and imputed original sin, the other emphasizing human free agency and responsibility. Debates creedal interpretation.
Faith in Christ the Source of Life
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Charles Hodge argues that spiritual life and salvation come only through faith in Christ (Gal. 2:20), not by law or works. Saving faith rests on Christ as Son and Savior.
The General Assembly 1852 (Princeton Review)
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Accounts of the 1852 General Assembly: E.P. Humphrey’s Matt. 7 sermon defending Presbyterian doctrine, debates on seminary funds and the Charleston Presbytery, and foreign missions reports.
Visibility of the Church
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Defends the Protestant distinction between the visible and invisible Church: the true Church is the body of regenerate believers, not merely the external institutional organization.
Presbyterian Liturgies
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Discussion of Presbyterian liturgies: historical origin, forms of public worship, prayers, confession, the Lord’s Prayer, creed, and sacramental rites (baptism, Lord’s Supper). Emphasizes Reformation roots.
The General Assembly 1855 (Princeton Review)
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Proceedings of the 1855 Presbyterian General Assembly: seminary reports, Board of Missions statistics and finances, appropriations, and Assembly resolutions.
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