Excerpt from The Presbyterian and Reformed Review Equally notorious, too, is the indifference which is manifested throughout the English Church (not alone by th

Excerpt from The Presbyterian and Reformed Review, Vol. 22: April, 1895 Through experience, then, we may reach what mere discussion can never give to us. Throug

Excerpt from The Presbyterian and Reformed Review: April, 1896 I propose in this paper to inquire what are some of the more formidable obstacles which confront

Excerpt from The Presbyterian and Reformed Review: October, 1900 Persian, and that beside this was placed a rendering into Aramaic, in accordance with the lingu

Excerpt from The Presbyterian and Reformed Review: October, 1898 Chamber of private universities without any one being offended by the expression; so also Mr. D