CHAPTER XVIII.
James Dodson
1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 18 of the Revelation.
Read MoreDatabase
CHAPTER XIX.
James Dodson
1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 19 of the Revelation.
Read MoreCHAPTER XX.
James Dodson
1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 20 of the Revelation.
Read MoreCHAPTER XXI.
James Dodson
1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 21 of the Revelation.
Read MoreCHAPTER XXII.
James Dodson
1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 22 of the Revelation.
Read MoreAPPENDIX.
James Dodson
1870-David Steele.-An Appendix to the commentary filled with suggestive thoughts and additional arguments for some of Steele's comments on the text and its symbols.
Read MoreSocial Religious Covenanting.
James Dodson
1856-James M. Willson.-A survey of the doctrine of social covenanting with both an exposition and application designed as an apologetic for the Reformed Presbyterian position.
Read MoreHistorical Testimony.
James Dodson
1856-David Steele.-An article explaining what historical testimony is, how it is applicable to the church and why it needs to be part of the terms of communion of the Reformed Presbyterian, or Covenanter,church.
Read MoreCauses of Infidelity.
James Dodson
1858-David Steele.-A short article discussing the origin and occasions of infidelity, or unfaithfulness, particularly amongst ministers of the Gospel.
Read MorePreface.
James Dodson
1883-David Steele.-A short explanation of the purpose of this book.
Read MoreIntroduction.
James Dodson
1883-David Steele.-An apology for writing this book with an explanation of the inseparability of history from biography.
Read MorePART I. Section I.
James Dodson
1883-David Steele.-This section gives an account of his ancestry and early years growing up in a Covenanter family in Ireland.
Read MorePART I. Section II.
James Dodson
1883-David Steele.-This section covers emigration to the United States from Ireland, in 1824, meeting some of his brothers who had emigrated earlier and discovering their abandonment of Covenanter principles, and his education in preparation for the ministry in the RP church.
Read MorePART I. Section III.
James Dodson
1883-David Steele.-This section covers the beginning of Steele’s ministry, in 1830, his ordination, in 1831, his early attempts to reform the session and his early concern over voluntary associations.
Read MorePART I. Section IV.
James Dodson
1883-David Steele.-This section mentions Steele’s predecessor at Brush Creek, Ohio, the growing laxity regarding occasional hearing together with its contribution to the Old Light/New Light split, in 1833, and the case of Robert Lusk who had been deposed in 1825.
Read MorePART I. Section V.
James Dodson
1883-David Steele.-This section concerns the issue of slavery, the RP Synod of 1834 and its failure to censure occasional hearing, and the growing toleration of voluntary associations.
Read MorePART I. Section VI.
James Dodson
1883-David Steele.-This section concerns the RP Synod of 1836 and the controversy over voluntary associations with respect to the issue of slavery, the meeting of the Western subordinate synod and the move to reinstate Robert Lusk to the ministry.
Read MorePART I. Section VII.
James Dodson
1883-David Steele.-This section concerns the RP Synod of 1838, petitioning for a restoration of the term “testimony” to its original and historic significance, agitation over lining of the Psalms, together with the Francis Gailey affair.
Read MorePART I. Section VIII.
James Dodson
1883-David Steele.-This section contains the account of the controversy over voluntary associations and the formation of the Reformed Presbytery, in 1840.
Read MorePART I. Section IX.
James Dodson
1883-David Steele.-This section concerns the commencement of ministry under the jurisdiction of the Reformed Presbytery, erected in 1840 together with some trials at the hands of false brethren.
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