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.

The Resurrection of Christ a Fundamental Doctrine

Warfield defends the bodily resurrection as the central, indispensable Christian doctrine—vital to apostolic preaching, hope in immortality, and apologetic proof of Christ’s claims.

The Right of Systematic Theology

Defends the right and necessity of Systematic Theology against philosophical and indifferentist attacks, arguing that philosophy shapes theological truth.

Christian Supernaturalism

Defends Christian supernaturalism—affirming a transcendent God, miracles, the virgin birth and resurrection—against modern naturalism, evolutionism, and liberal theology.

Revelation

Encyclopedic survey distinguishing general and special revelation, tracing challenges from Kant, deism, and pantheism, and outlining theories defending direct supernatural revelation.

Two Studies in the History of Doctrine

Warfield surveys Augustine’s fight with Pelagianism and the church’s shaping of doctrines on original sin, divine grace, and the question of infants’ salvation.

God

Excerpt from John D. Davis’s Dictionary of the Bible (1898) containing entries on ‘goad’ and ‘goat’ and a substantial theological article on God, attributes, and the Trinity.

Inspiration

1898 biblical dictionary entries (Dictionary of the Bible) covering terms like "incense", "inn", and "inspiration" with historical, ritual, and theological notes.

James

Entry on James—several NT figures, especially James the Lord’s brother and head of the Jerusalem church. Summarizes the Epistle of James: date, Jewish‑Diaspora audience, and themes (trials, faith and works, patience, prayer).

Peter

Dictionary entries on ‘pestilence’ and the apostle Peter: his life, leadership in Acts, and the authorship, date, and themes of 1–2 Peter.

Some Perils of Missionary Life

An address warning missionaries of perils: cultural assimilation, ethical compromise, and loss of doctrinal faith from inadequate theological training and exposure to criticism. Examples: Colenso, Newman.

Errors and Blunders

Editorial surveys scholarly "blunders"—from mistranslations to factual errors—often by Christian teachers. Argues for rigorous, sound scholarship in Greek, Hebrew, and biblical studies.

How the Gospel Was Preached to the Thessalonians

An editorial study of 1 Thessalonians arguing Paul preached a gospel of deliverance from sin—ethical, eschatological, and heterosoteric—emphasizing Christ’s saving work.

How to Get Rid of Christianity

Critique of efforts to excise Christianity’s historical and supernatural elements, tracing this dehistoricizing from Pelagius and Deists through Strauss to scholars like Bacon.

Is It Restatement That We Need?

Discusses the salvation of the rich—urging prayer and outreach despite wealth’s spiritual dangers—and defends retaining a clear Calvinistic confession against creed revision.

Is the Bible the Word of God? The Acts

Notices on subscriptions, missions, and college life. B. B. Warfield defends Luke-Acts as apostolic Scripture, affirming Acts’ historicity and divine authority.

Showing 17,481–17,500 of 22,006 items

Confessional Intelligence

Search through theological documents with AI-powered semantic search.

Try:

Cart

Your cart is empty.

Shop