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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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Lewis Warner Green, D.D.

Biographical sketches from the Presbyterian Encyclopedia (U.S.), ed. Alfred Nevin, containing entries on Lewis G. Green, Lewis Warner Green, and other Presbyterian ministers and benefactors.
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The Argument of the Book of Job Unfolded

Thematic study of Job arguing for its unity and poetic power. Examines Job's piety, prosperity, suffering, and divine providence to aid ministers and afflicted readers.
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Keil on Joshua

Keil's commentary on Joshua argues biblical miracles serve moral ends: revealing God's power and confirming covenant promises. Discusses Jordan crossing, circumcision, Passover, manna and conquest.
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Delitzsch on Habakkuk

Review of Franz Delitzsch's commentary on Habakkuk, praising his Hebrew scholarship, defense of prophetic inspiration, and strict literal exegesis using parallel passages.
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Kurtz on the Old Covenant

Review of J.H. Kurtz on the Old Covenant: argues the OT broadly and deeply points to Christ, critiques allegorical excesses, and calls for principled hermeneutics grounded in New Testament authority.
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The Jews at K’ae-Fung-Foo

Mission report (1850–51) on the Kaifeng (K'ae-fung-foo) Jewish community in China: a decayed synagogue, few Hebrew-literate Jews, poverty, and missionary inquiry into their condition.
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Christ, the Manifestation of God

Sermon asserting that God was manifest in the flesh in Christ. The incarnation is presented as the supreme revelation, surpassing nature and bringing God near to humanity.
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The Mosaic Origin of the Pentateuchal Codes

G. Vos defends Mosaic authorship of the Pentateuchal laws, rebutting Wellhausen's literary criticism by examining linguistic, legal, and historical evidence.
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The Religious Significance of Numbers

1853 essay reviewing scholarship on the symbolic use of numbers in Scripture—especially Tabernacle and temple measurements, sabbatical/jubilee cycles, and passages in Revelation—assessing methods and limits.
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Recent Commentaries on the Song of Solomon

Mid‑19th‑century review comparing recent commentaries on the Song of Solomon—contrasting German critical methods with English/American expositions and defending unity and Solomonic authorship.
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Ebrard on the Apocalypse

Reviews Smalley's defense of the sinner's moral inability and culpability; and Ebrard's comprehensive commentary on Revelation, its apostolic authorship, interpretive schools, and Daniel's 70 weeks.
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Origin of Writing

Princeton Review (1854) essay surveys the origin and civilizing role of writing, weighing theories that it was divinely revealed at Sinai versus developed earlier (Egyptian evidence).
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Jewish Expositions of Malachi

1855 review examines Jewish and patristic expositions of Malachi, debating authorship, dating, and textual readings (LXX, Targum, Jerome) and their canonical and prophetic implications.
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Monuments of the Umbrian Language

Reviews of recent scholarship: philosophy by Sir William Hamilton, philological analysis of Umbrian inscriptions, and a critique of contemporary church architecture and taste.
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Showing 12,301–12,320 of 14,289 items

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