1821-John Black.-In this article, Black interacts with several troubling theories presented by Dr. James Gray, an ardent enemy of Reformation theology. Black presents many helpful correctives to help the reader locate more correct views of the mediatorial reign of the Son of God.
Read More
1814-Alexander McLeod.-An argument for the dating of the Revelation together with an outline of the several divisions in the book and their meanings.
Read More
1836-Gilbert McMaster.-In this review of Charles Hodge’s commentary on Romans, McMaster expresses his deep agreement and gratitude to Professor Hodge for his defense of numerous points of orthodoxy regarding the Person of Christ and the Protestant doctrine of justification. All of this is presented in the form of a general Calvinist concord. Where McMaster expresses some disappointment is when Hodge discusses civil magistracy and church fellowship. This is interesting considering that McMaster himself had strayed form those very principles when he acceded to the New Light position, in 1832 and 1833. Still the production is helpful and instructive.
Read More
Their punishment in the other world. Where—(1.) The terribleness of it; (2.) The righteousness and justice of it.
Read More
1660-Anonymous.-Several reasons why the Parliament should be concerned to keep and uphold the various provisions of the Solemn League and Covenant.
Read More
1646-The Parliament.-An ordinance which divided one county into nine classes, or presbyteries. This was made in order to help the church establish workable presbyteries.
Read More
1646-The Parliament.-This is a resolution of Parliament commanding that all who come to reside in the quarters of Parliament take the covenant.
Read More
1646-The Parliament.-A series of questions put forth by the House of Commons to the Westminster Assembly in order to settle matters of church government.
Read More
1646-The Parliament.-The House of Commons writes on behalf of the covenanted reformation pressing the need to adopt Presbyterial church government and other advice from the Westminster Assembly.
Read More
1644-The Parliament.-This is the official Act for removing the Book of Common Prayer and establishing the use of the Westminster Directory for Public Worhsip throughout England and Wales.
Read More
1644-The Parliament.-An Act authorizing the removal of all things which violate the Scriptural, or Regulative, principle of worship from all houses of worship throughout England. This included all the liturgical garb, furniture pictures of Jesus or the Trinity together with the removal of all musical instruments.
Read More
1644-The Parliament.-An Ordinance which contains numerous specific examples of forbidden activity for Lord's day observance together with penalties for violations.
Read More
1643-The Parliament.-An ordinance which was passed prohibiting covenant refusers from holding office in and around London.
Read More
1643-Westminster Assembly.-A petitioning of the Parliament for the calling of a day of fasting together with a list of reasons for such a solemn humiliation.
Read More
1643-The Parliament.-An Act designed to see that the Solemn League and Covenant was subscribed throughout England and Wales including instructions for how to subscribe.
Read More
1642-The Parliament.-An Act against all unnecessary activities or business being conducted upon the Lord's day together with a condemnation of turning that day into a day of recreation.
Read More
1879-Anonymous.-A popular survey of reasons that Christians should not celebrate the false religious holy day called "Christmas."
Read More
1876-Anonymous.-A scathing but brief attack on those who celebrate "Christmas" as a religious observance.
Read More
1874-Anonymous.-An article treating the superstitious use and abuse of trees in the celebrating of "Christmas."
Read More
1851-Anonymous.-An article explaining why Reformed Presbyterians do not celebrate "Christmas" and why you should not either, if you are a Christian.
Read More