This book contains two articles from the Princeton Review discussing the transcendental philosophy of the Germans and of Cousin and how it has influenced opinion in the United States. It provides an interesting insight into philosophical thought during the 19th century.
Originally published in 1840, this book provides a fascinating insight into the working lives of American mechanics and laborers during the early industrial period. Written by the theologian James Waddel Alexander, the book is a testament to the cultural significance of the working-class in the nineteenth century.
This book is a biography of Archibald Alexander, a prominent theologian and educator who was the first professor of Princeton Theological Seminary. It offers a vivid account of his upbringing, education, family life, pastoral work, and intellectual contributions, including his role in the Second Great Awakening and his seminal works on Christian theology. Written by his grandson, a distinguished Presbyterian minister and writer, this book is a valuable source of historical and religious insights.
This book explores the geography of the Bible, providing historical context and detail about the lands mentioned in the Old and New Testaments. Ideal for scholars, Sunday school teachers, and anyone interested in the history of Christianity, this comprehensive resource illuminates the world of the Bible in a new and exciting way.
The Revival and Its Lessons is a collection of articles written by James Waddel Alexander. The book covers the Great Awakening, a religious revival that took place in the United States in the 18th century. Alexander provides a unique insight into the historical and religious significance of this event.
In this collection of sermons, Alexander stresses the importance of the sacraments in Christian life and worship. He explores the meanings and implications of baptism and the Lord's Supper, using Scripture and tradition to deepen readers' understanding of these central practices.
In this thought-provoking book, James Waddel Alexander examines the role of the 'man of business' in 19th century America. Drawing on his own experience as a lawyer and businessman, as well as the insights of contemporary thinkers, he provides a compelling analysis of the virtues and vices of commerce, and the relationship between business, ethics, and social responsibility. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of American business and the ethical foundations of capitalist society.