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A Brief History of the Presbyterians
Traces the development of the Presbyterian Church from its beginnings in the sixteenth century to its position in the modern world
Papers of Theophilus Taylor
Diary of the Reverend Theophilus Taylor, April 1st 1846-March 20th 1847, February 6th 1850-January 2nd 1851, September 1853-October 1856 plus miscellaneous papers including published copy of 'Chapters on the class meetings' by Taylor, 1858. Also two copies of a transcript of of the diaries and letters, one bound, one loose by Jill, Walter and Brian Wood, 1997.
Thomas A. Lambie
Dr. Thomas A. Lambie was called a "loose cannon" by his Presbyterian missionary colleagues in British Sudan in 1907 because of his energy, vision, and spiritual fervor. Through combined gifts of diplomacy and medical prowess, Lambie, together with two missionary colleagues, launched the Sudan Interior Mission in Ethiopia in 1927. The goal of this enterprise was to evangelize the primal religionists of southern Ethiopia. During ten years of pioneering mission efforts by Lambie and nearly one hundred SIM cohorts, a young church of nearly fifty baptized believers was formed. The missionaries were then evicted from Ethiopia by the invading Italians in 1936. This modest beginning became the foundation for what is today the vibrant Ethiopian Kale Heywet Church, the largest evangelical denomination in Ethiopia.
Seeing with the Heart
Robert L. Veon, author of Living on the Growing Edge, presents Seeing with the Heart. In these sermons, Veon, a master storyteller, brings characters in the New Testament to life, allowing them to tell their own stories, in their own words. Joseph, Matthew and Mary Magdalene, to name but a few, invite you to follow them back to the time of Jesus. Their ancient stories are told with intimacy and resonance, making them approachable to the modern reader. With wisdom and grace, whether from the pulpit or the page, Veon inspires all of us to see with the heart.
Paul's Literary Style
"Paul's Literary style is a groundbreaking stylistics study of the apostle Paul's varying style of written communications to different audiences. He writes as a warrior to the antagonistic Corinthians, a parent to the receptive Philippians, and a diplomat to the distant Romans."--Cover, p.4
Ever a Vision
Ever a Vision narrates the fifty-year history of Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. Donald McKim expertly tells the seminary s story, from its first days after the consolidation of its two predecessors Western Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America and Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Seminary of the United Presbyterian Church in North America through today. / McKim describes the tensions encountered in bringing together these two different faculties from denominations which, though both Presbyterian, represented different theological emphases. He recounts the seminary s growth, its struggles, its various curricula and presidents, and examines the concerns and activities of its students through these five decades. Finally, he chronicles the latest chapter of the seminary s development in which its financial condition has been strengthened, its curriculum stabilized, and its vision for the future sharpened.
Presbyterian Life
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