Presbyterianism


Seeking a Better Country: 300 Years of American Presbyterianism
The Presbyterian Controversy: Fundamentalists, Modernists, and Moderates (Religion in America)
Christianity and Liberalism
A History of the ARPC
Mystery of the Lord's Supper: Sermons by Robert Bruce
A Peaceable and Temperate Plea for Pauls Presbyterie in Scotland, or a Modest and Brotherly Dispute of the Government of the Church of Scotland: ... Way of Divine Truth, and the Arguments on th
Studies in Southern Presbyterian Theology
A Dispute Against the English Popish Ceremonies Obtruded on the Church of Scotland
Westminster Confession Of Faith w/ Catechisms (1646-7) (and the Larger and Shorter Catechisms, Directories for Public and Private Worship, Form of Presbyterial Church Government, the Sum of Saving Knowledge)
The Shepherd Leader: Achieving Effective Shepherding in Your Church
With Reverence and Awe: Returning to the Basics of Reformed Worship
Recovering the Reformed Confession: Our Theology, Piety, and Practice
Every Thought Captive: a Study Manual for the Defense of the Truth
Selected Writings of John Leighton Wilson
Jus Divinum Regiminis Ecclesastici
Nan Shepherd
“ Alexander Kilgour, in true Scottish style, was educated for the Church. At thirty-five he filled a Chair of Divinity. Two members of his Presbytery, before his appointment, were overheard to say, 'We don't want Kilgour of Inverald - he has far too acute a mind for a Professor.' And indeed Alexander, in a short while, had a wasps' bike about his ears. 'As bad as Smith o' Aiberdeen,' cried the critics. Alexander Kilgour, however, had not only the advantage of teaching ten years later than Robertso ...more ”
― Nan Shepherd, The Grampian Quartet: The Quarry Wood: The Weatherhouse: A Pass in the Grampians: The Living Mountain

Samuel   Miller
“ But let no humble devoted follower of Jesus Christ, who truly desires to serve and glorify him, and who is willing, from the heart, to do all that God shall enable him, for the promotion of the Redeemer's kingdom;--let not him be deterred, by the representation which has been given from accepting the office, if called to it by his Christian brethren. The deeper his sense of his own unfitness, the more likely will he be to apply unceasingly and importunately for heavenly aid; and the nearer he li ...more ”
― Samuel Miller, The Ruling Elder

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