What Unites Presbyterians
What Unites Presbyterians

Author: Clifton Kirkpatrick

Publisher: Geneva Press

Published: 1997-01-01

Total Pages: 196

ISBN-13: 9780664500078

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Stated Clerk Clifton Kirkpatrick and former missionary and denominational executive William Hopper provide a cogent account of the distinctive features of Presbyterianism that define this theological tradition and present a basis for the renewal of the church. This book is ideal for use in church officer training and must reading for all Presbyterians who want to understand their faith tradition more fully, and for non-Presbyterians interested in a succinct presentation of the Reformed theological tradition.

Scots Confession
Scots Confession

Author: John Knox

Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform

Published: 2015-12-21

Total Pages: 64

ISBN-13: 9781522865865

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"Scots Confession" from John Knox. Scottish religious reformer who played the lead part in reforming the Church in Scotland in a Presbyterian manner (1510-1572).

Seeking a Better Country
Seeking a Better Country

Author: D G Hart

Publisher:

Published: 2018-10

Total Pages: 304

ISBN-13: 9781629956541

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The first American presbytery was founded in 1706. In the following years, Presbyterians grew to form one of the largest and most eminent denominations in the United States. Now, more than three hundred years later, that church is dwindling. What has happened? Lively, bracing, and informative, Seeking a Better Country takes an honest look at the rise and decline of American Presbyterianism, giving context to Presbyterians of all stripes.

Presbyterians and American Culture
Presbyterians and American Culture

Author: Bradley J. Longfield

Publisher: Westminster John Knox Press

Published: 2013-01-01

Total Pages: 278

ISBN-13: 066423156X

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This book provides a history of Presbyterians in American culture from the early eighteenth to the late twentieth century. Longfield assesses both the theological and cultural development of American Presbyterianism, with particular focus on the mainline tradition that is expressed most prominently in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). He explores how Presbyterian churches--and individuals rooted in those churches--influenced and were influenced by the values, attitudes, perspectives, beliefs, and ideals assumed by Americans in the course of American history. The book will serve as an important introduction to Presbyterian history that will interest historians, students, and church leaders alike.