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.
It Is Well with My Soul
Hymn 'It Is Well with My Soul' (P.P. Bliss; Ira D. Sankey). Celebrates peace in Christ amid trials, the atoning blood, and sure hope in Christ's return.
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The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 36
Professor Woodrow's 1885 address to the Synod of South Carolina on evolution, the relation of natural science to Scripture, and seminary affairs including the Perkins Professorship.
The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 35
Alphabetical index and table of contents for the Southern Presbyterian Review (1884). Lists articles on Presbyterian polity, doctrine, missions, scripture, and church history.
The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 34
Analyzes the nature of inductive demonstration, critiquing Aristotelian and Baconian accounts (via Mill and Galileo) and exploring consequences for scientific method and theological reasoning.
The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 33
Review condemning W. Robertson Smith's Old Testament-critical lectures as undermining the canon and provoking Free Church controversy; defends Presbyterian orthodoxy and discipline.
The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 32
Preface and contents of the Southern Presbyterian Review (Jan 1881) with an essay urging a distinct, scriptural diaconate and clearer church polity amid denominational change.
The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 31
Article defending Reformed Calvinist view of free will, arguing against universal philosophical determinism; affirms total depravity and necessity of supernatural regeneration.
The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 30
1879 Presbyterian Review article on the diaconate: its divine institution, perpetual nature, non‑preaching role, qualifications, election, ordination, and relation to the presbyterate.
The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 29
The article analyzes the Walnut Street Church case. It reports the U.S. Supreme Court allowed federal courts to decide church property disputes by examining ecclesiastical constitutions, heightening church–state tensions.
The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 28
Examines John Knox as English and Scottish Reformer, arguing his alleged harshness arose from Scotland's baronial Reformation and turbulent circumstances, not innate character.
The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 27
Argues that episcopal prelacy and sacramentalism are unscriptural, defending salvation by the Word and faith and that ordination confers office, not special spiritual power.
The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 26
Memoir of Chief Justice Roger B. Taney: a laudatory biography tracing his Catholic upbringing, distinguished legal career, private virtues, and his moderate Southern stance on slavery.
The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 25
Essay arguing true science, properly understood, does not conflict with rightly interpreted Scripture; it distinguishes fact, hypothesis, and interpretation and critiques evolutionist skepticism.
The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 24
1873 Southern Presbyterian Review essay on ministerial training arguing the church must cultivate ministers' spiritual, intellectual, and practical qualifications and define seminaries' duties.
The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 23
Critical review of Plymouth Brethren theology, assessing their ecclesiology, assurance, imputation, sanctification, and premillennialism; notes strengths and doctrinal errors.
The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 22
Argues Christianity is the only firm foundation for moral philosophy, rejecting pagan, Roman, and political ethics. Advocates biblical revelation and conscience as the true basis of duty.
The Southern Presbyterian Review, Vol. 21
Argues that prayer is compatible with the uniform operation of natural law: laws are modes of God's power, and human conscience and Scripture affirm prayer within divine providence.
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