Christianity and the Miraculous
Argues that miracles—especially the incarnation and resurrection—are essential to Christianity; denying them undermines Christ, redemption, and the Gospel.
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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.
Christianity and the Miraculous
Christianity as a Power
Editorial argues Christianity is a dynamic, divine power rooted in the risen Christ, not merely moral teaching. Doctrines, not mere ethics, enable real life change.
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The Cosmic Significance of Christ
Argues Christ's cosmic significance: Jesus is Creator, sustainer, and goal of the universe. His deity and incarnation ground Christianity as the final religion and unite nature and grace.
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Review of Daniel Russell, The Cleansing of Life
Affirms Christ's cosmic centrality—Creator and sustainer—grounding the incarnation, worship, and atonement. Includes book reviews on sanctification and practical Christian living.
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Review of George M. Price, The Geological-Ages Hoax
Argues Jesus is central to Christianity and the cosmos—creator, sustainer, and goal—warranting worship and grounding the incarnation and atonement. Also includes book reviews on geology and Acts.
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Review of Frank E. Allen, The Acts of the Apostles
Argues Christ's cosmic centrality as Creator, sustainer, and goal of the universe, grounding incarnation and atonement. Includes reviews of works on geology, Acts, and theology.
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The Social Significance of Jesus Christ
Argues that Jesus is uniquely effective as a social reformer because He deals with sin; true social progress comes through evangelism, not merely legislation.
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Christianity and the Bible
Affirms the Westminster view that Scripture is God's written, infallible revelation and essential for the church's doctrinal well-being. Warns against low views of inspiration.
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Review of R. Birch Hoyle, The Teaching of Karl Barth: An Exposition
Argues Scripture is God's appointed means for conveying and preserving saving knowledge; surveys Westminster standards, Warfield, Barth, and responses to Humanism.
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Review of B.B. Warfield, The Westminster Assembly and Its Work
Argues God chose to preserve and propagate saving truth in the written Bible. Scripture is divinely inspired and the authoritative vehicle of Christianity, per the Westminster Confession.
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Christianity as a Way of Life: Its Supernaturalism
Argues that Christianity's way of life is rooted in the supernatural—requiring regeneration by the Holy Spirit and Christ's atonement—without which Christian ethics and motive collapse.
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Review of John McConnachie, The Significance of Karl Barth, and William Pauck, Karl Barth: Prophet of a New Christianity?
Asserts Christianity as a way of life is inherently supernatural, requiring regeneration by the Holy Spirit and grounded in biblical facts. Critiques modernism and Barthian tendencies.
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The Outlook for Christianity
Editorial defending historic, creedal Christianity against Modernism, affirming Christ as God-Man and salvation by grace through faith. Calls for steadfastness and confidence in Christ's ultimate triumph.
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Review of Abraham Kuyper, Calvinism
Editorial warns that defining Christianity by mere profession dilutes its truth; defends historic Reformed confessions against Modernism and commends Kuyper's Calvinism.
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Review of Georgia Harkness, John Calvin: The Man and His Ethics
A 1932 Presbyterian journal discusses what defines Christianity, contrasts Modernist and Fundamentalist views, and reviews Calvinist writings and works on mystical religion.
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Christianity and the Visible Church
Examines differing views of Christianity's relation to the visible Church—contrasting Roman Catholic, Evangelical, and Modernist positions—and the meaning of the kingdom of God.
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Review of William C. Robinson, Columbia Theological Seminary and the Southern Presbyterian Church
Examines Christianity's relation to the visible Church, critiques Roman Catholic claims, defends Paul's apostolic authority, and reviews church union and evolution.
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Review of Floyd E. Hamilton, The Basis of Evolutionary Faith: A Critique of the Theory of Evolution
1932 Presbyterian journal argues Christianity is not identical with the visible Church and critiques Roman Catholic mediatorial claims. It defends Paul's apostolic authority and critiques evolutionary faith.
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Christianity and the Living Christ
Affirms Jesus as the living, risen Christ whose earthly life and resurrection ground salvation. Argues Presbyterian ecclesiastical troubles arise from theological divisions and modernism.
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Christianity and Immortality
Argues modern decline in belief in immortality fuels suicides; only the gospel—Christ's resurrection testified in Scripture—provides decisive evidence for life after death.
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