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.

Demotic Grammar

Scholarly review of Brugsch and Lepsius on Demotic grammar and Egyptian inscriptions, covering demotic's relation to hieratic/hieroglyphic, the Rosetta Stone, historical epochs, and publication methods.

Lepsius and Brugsch’s Travels in Egypt

Review of Lepsius and Brugsch’s travels in Egypt describing monuments, pyramids, inscriptions, excavations, and the hardships and discoveries of their expedition.

Comparative Accentual System of Sanscrit and Greek

Reviews of recent scholarly works: Sir William Hamilton on philosophy and Thomas Reid's writings, and Francis Bopp's Comparative Accentual System comparing Sanskrit and Greek accentuation.

Kurtz’s History of the Old Testament

Review of J.H. Kurtz's History of the Old Covenant: Israel’s growth into a covenant nation, the Exodus and Mosaic law, Moses’ call and miracles, and heathen deities’ demonic reality.

The Money of the Bible

Reviews J. H. Kurtz's Old Covenant history and a treatise on Biblical numismatics. Surveys ancient money, weights and coin types (daric, drachma, denarius) and their Biblical mentions.

The Sacred Writings of the Parsis

Review of English translations of Roman liturgy and a study of the Parsis' sacred writings (Avesta). Argues that studying non‑Christian religions aids Christian apologetics and missionary work.

Tischendorf’s Travels in the East

Review defending infant baptism and church membership alongside a study of Tischendorf's travels and New Testament textual criticism, stressing manuscript collation and doctrinal implications.

Spiegel’s Pehlevi Grammar

Reviews of treatises defending infant baptism and church membership, a Pahlavi (Huzvaresh) grammar, and Edward Robinson's archaeological biblical researches in Palestine.

The Book of Job

Review of Job scholarship examining its poetry, date, historicity, and teaching on piety amid suffering; weighs Mosaic vs. later authorship and implications for divine providence.

The Scope and Plan of the Book of Ecclesiastes

Analysis of Ecclesiastes' scope and plan: reconciles seeming contradictions about vanity, enjoyment, and providence, arguing the conclusion 'Fear God and keep his commandments.'

Albania and Its People

A review defending rationalism in the Unitarian controversy, followed by an extensive 19th‑century study of Albania’s geography, peoples, dialects, and religious divisions.

Hofmann’s Prophecy and Fulfillment

Review of Hofmann's Prophecy and Fulfilment: commends his defense of Scripture's integrity but faults his historicist view that prophecy is merely historical development, affirming divine sovereignty and Messianic foretelling.

The Book of Hosea

Survey of Hosea situating the book in the Old Testament prophetic scheme and historical crises (Israel/Judah, Assyria, Babylon), defending its unity and canonical purpose.

Christology

Review of Buddhism studies and Hengstenberg’s Christology of the Old Testament, defending widespread typology and prophetic interpretation that centers Christ as fulfillment.

The Old Testament Idea of a Prophet

Essay defining the Old Testament prophet as a divinely appointed, inspired Israelite—Moses' successor—who warns, teaches, foretells, and is tested against false prophets.

The Text of Jeremiah

Critical review of scholarship on the text of Jeremiah, comparing Hebrew and Septuagint variants, disputed readings, interpolations, authorship, and prophetic dating/fulfillment debates.

The Fulfilment of Prophecy

Defends the divine origin and fulfilment of biblical prophecy, arguing prophecy's distinctive mode (timing and form) differs from history and guides interpretation.

The Alexandrine and Sinaitic Manuscripts

1861 essay on Codex Alexandrinus and Codex Sinaiticus, surveying textual criticism, variant readings, and the urgency of preserving ancient manuscripts to restore the original text.

A Grammar of the Hebrew Language

Preface and table of contents of William H. Green's 1888 Hebrew Grammar (Princeton), outlining revised orthography, etymology, and greatly expanded syntax for Old Testament study.

Showing 12,321–12,340 of 14,289 items

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