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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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Witness to Man’s Origin in God’s Creative Act

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Discusses Scripture vs. modern evolution: affirms man as God’s creation with a specifically new element beyond mere evolution, and critiques simplistic biblical chronologies for Earth’s age.

Another Illustration of “Africa’s Crying Need”

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1914 Missionary Survey reports medical crises among Congo missionaries—urgent need for hospitals, doctors, and nurses—and recounts Rev. J. L. Stuart's funeral after 45 years in China.

Pentecost at Puncheon Camp

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Account of a Cumberland Mountains evangelistic tour: the Soul Winners' Society's college missions brought revival, conversions, and communal renewal. An appeal for prayer and support.

Among the Foreigners Around Birmingham

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Jan 1912 Missionary Survey urges attendance at a Chattanooga missions convention and reports home mission work among Birmingham immigrants—kindergarten, day and Sunday schools. Calls for more workers, funds, and prayer.

Behold, What God Hath Wrought

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Report on the 1913 Laymen's Missionary Movement convention and Southern home missions, urging evangelism, mountain and Mexican work, and expansion of Christian education.

Christ in Our Midst

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September 1913 Presbyterian Missionary Survey covering home and foreign missions, Sunday-school extension, Christian education, and outreach to immigrants in the American South and abroad.

The Stuart Robinson Memorial College

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Reports children's sermons, medical missions in Siam, defense of Christianity amid moral crisis, a failed prohibition amendment vote, and updates on mountain mission school and orphanage.

“Go Work Today in My Vineyard”

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Appeal for urban home missions: churches urged to reach unchurched city workers and immigrant Syrian families through prayer, visitation, schools, and neighborhood efforts.

The Prince of Peace

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William J. Bryan defends religion as the foundation of morality and critiques materialism and Darwinism. He upholds belief in creation, the miraculous, and Christ's birth and resurrection.

The Fruits of the Tree

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Bryan defends foreign missions, arguing Christianity produces moral and social fruit and calls for belief in God and Christ while urging the global spread of the gospel.

Speeches of William Jennings Bryan, Vol. 1

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Biographical introduction to William Jennings Bryan detailing his family ancestry, parents, upbringing, education, religious life, and early path to law and public service.

Showing 861–880 of 11,604 items

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