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 God of the Unexpected
A collection of sermons arguing God's transcendence over nature. Distinguishes ordinary mysteries from true miracles as supernormal interruptions of natural order and affirms providence and prayer.
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The Range Finders
A call to preaching as a divine vocation: ministers are 'range finders'—watchful, courageous, and grounded in prayer and Scripture, modeled on prophets like Moses and Isaiah.
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The Woman’s Auxiliary, Presbyterian Church, U.S.
1927 handbook/history of the Woman’s Auxiliary (Presbyterian Church, U.S.) outlining origins, organization, missionary work, methods, and training for women's service.
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Woman’s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.
1927 Presbyterian periodical (Vol. 85) from First Presbyterian Church, Augusta, GA, featuring the article 'Forbearance in Love' and denominational information by church leaders.
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A Visit to “Carlotta Kemper” Seminary
April 1925 Presbyterian Survey: reports a large Assembly fundraising shortfall, highlights the Woman's Auxiliary funding a girls' missionary school in Brazil, and offers presbyterial meeting guidance.
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Summer Conferences for Colored Women
Calls for missions in Mesopotamia and reports on US work: summer conferences training Black women at Stillman and Gammon, plus Tuskegee boys' agricultural programs.
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The Woman’s Building at Montreat
1917 Presbyterian newspaper covering church news: evangelism drives, Sunday schools supporting soldiers, Montreat summer conferences, Woman's Auxiliary building fundraiser, and General Assembly reports.
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Mrs. Winn of Japan and Manchuria
Tribute/obituary for Lila C. Winn, recounting her selfless missionary labors in Japan—teaching, visiting, hospitality, and powerful spiritual influence on many lives.
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E.C. Wines and Prison Reform: A Memoir
Memoir of Enoch C. Wines detailing his leadership in prison reform, advocacy for education and normal schools, and anti-slavery writings, as recounted by F. B. Sanborn.
The Evolution of the Country Community: A Study in Religious Sociology
Study of rural communities and the country church's role in sustaining social life, education, and civic ideals amid economic change. Examines historical community types and calls churches to inspire renewal.
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The Church of the Open Country: A Study of the Church for the Working Farmer
Study of the country church's role among farmers; diagnoses rural decay (economic, social, individualism) and urges churches to serve, organize, and sustain rural communities.
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Quaker Hill: A Sociological Study
Doctoral study of Quaker Hill (1728–1907) analyzing the Quaker community, its 1828 division, economic and social change, and later assimilation into a mixed population.
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Woodrow Wilson: A Biography
A memorial biography of Woodrow Wilson by Edwin A. Alderman, highlighting his Presbyterian upbringing, education, character, and leadership as U.S. President.
The Road Away from Revolution
Wilson contends revolutions arise from systemic injustice—chiefly exploitative capitalism—and urges democracies, especially the U.S., to pursue justice, sympathy, and reform to prevent upheaval.
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Woodrow Wilson as I Know Him
Memoir by Joseph P. Tumulty recounting his eleven-year association with Woodrow Wilson, portraying Wilson's deliberative leadership, human warmth, and openness to counsel.
The Log Cabin Where Abraham Lincoln Was Born
Tribute to Abraham Lincoln as the ideal American whose home and character shaped him into a global figure; his moral spirit defines democracy.
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On Being Human
Woodrow Wilson examines what makes writing 'human,' the joy of reading that nourishes the mind, and how modern urban life complicates being fully human.
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Showing 161–180 of 22,006 items