James Smith Candlish was Professor of Systematic Theology in the Free Church College, Glasgow. My thanks to Book Aid for making this public domain title available for digitisation. James Smith Candlish [1835–1892], The Christian Doctrine of God. Handbooks for Bible Classes and Private Students. Edinburgh: T & T Clark, [1888]. Hbk. pp.142. [Click here to…
John Ryland [1753–1825] was a Baptist minister in Bristol and the founder of the Baptist Missionary Society, of which he served as secretary between 1815 until his death. In this pamphlet he outlines the distinctive beliefs of Baptists. This historic document is held in the library of Spurgeon’s College in London and is in the…
Someone very kindly donated a complete set of the 1947 issues of The Sunday School Magazine to Book Aid recently. Published by what today is Scripture Union, the first six each contain an early articles by F.F. Bruce, then still a Master of Arts, and lecturing at Leeds University. My thanks to Dr Larry Stone…
It has been some years since I put together collection of around 500 of Professor F.F Bruce’s articles. I will be revisiting this project this year in an attempt to locate and upload some more of the missing material. These two articles are the firstfruits of this renewed effort. Thanks to F.F. Bruce Copyright International…
Open Theology journal invites groups of researchers, conference organizers etc. to submit their proposals of edited volumes to be considered as topical issues. Open Theology is an international Open Access, peer-reviewed academic journal that welcomes contributions addressing religion in its various forms and aspects: historical, theological, sociological, psychological, and other. The journal encompasses all major…
Emil Brunner and J.K. Mozley have affirmed that P.T. Forsyth is the greatest dogmatic theologian Great Britain has given to the Church in modern times. What is it that lifts Forsyth into that select company of theologians who remain contemporay despite the passing of the years? Why does Forsyth continue to speak in a fresh…
