Call number
Publication
Grand Rapids, MI: Wm. B. Eerdmans.
Physical description
xiv, 282 p.; 24 cm
Notes
From the dustcover:
"The essays in this bicentennial history describe the religious and political environment in sixteenth-century Scotland that resulted in the formation of the Presbyterian and Reformed churches in colonial America and the establishment of their academies and theological seminaries throughout the East and Mideast. The development of these antecedent institutions, from the earliest "log-cabin college" to the seminaries that eventually united to become Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, is detailed in this comprehensive yet very readable historical record."
CONTENTS
List of Illustrations.
Foreword, by Carnegie Samuel Calian.
Preface, by James Arthur Walther.
Genealogy of Pittsburgh Theological Seminary.
1. Covenanters, Seceders, Moderates, and Evangelicals: The Scottish Origins of American Presbyterianism, by John E. Wilson, Jr.
2. Presbyterian Beginnings in the West, by Dwight R. Guthrie.
3. Associate and Associate Reformed Seminaries, by Wallace N. Jamison.
4. The United Presbyterian Seminaries, by Wallace N. Jamison.
5. Pittsburgh-Xenia Seminary, Robert L. Kelley, Jr.
6. Western Seminary, byu Howard Eshbaugh and James Arthur Walther.
7. Pittsburgh: Where the Streams Meet, by James Arthur Walther.
8. The Library, by Stephen D. Crocco.
9. Pittsburgh Theological Seminary in World Missioni, by Charles B. Partee.
10. Archaeology and the James L. Kelso Bible Lands Museum, by Nancy L. Lapp.
Epilogue, by James Arthur Walther.
Appendixes
--Historical Roll of Professors.
--Board of Directors (1993)
Contributors.
Index.
"The essays in this bicentennial history describe the religious and political environment in sixteenth-century Scotland that resulted in the formation of the Presbyterian and Reformed churches in colonial America and the establishment of their academies and theological seminaries throughout the East and Mideast. The development of these antecedent institutions, from the earliest "log-cabin college" to the seminaries that eventually united to become Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, is detailed in this comprehensive yet very readable historical record."
CONTENTS
List of Illustrations.
Foreword, by Carnegie Samuel Calian.
Preface, by James Arthur Walther.
Genealogy of Pittsburgh Theological Seminary.
1. Covenanters, Seceders, Moderates, and Evangelicals: The Scottish Origins of American Presbyterianism, by John E. Wilson, Jr.
2. Presbyterian Beginnings in the West, by Dwight R. Guthrie.
3. Associate and Associate Reformed Seminaries, by Wallace N. Jamison.
4. The United Presbyterian Seminaries, by Wallace N. Jamison.
5. Pittsburgh-Xenia Seminary, Robert L. Kelley, Jr.
6. Western Seminary, byu Howard Eshbaugh and James Arthur Walther.
7. Pittsburgh: Where the Streams Meet, by James Arthur Walther.
8. The Library, by Stephen D. Crocco.
9. Pittsburgh Theological Seminary in World Missioni, by Charles B. Partee.
10. Archaeology and the James L. Kelso Bible Lands Museum, by Nancy L. Lapp.
Epilogue, by James Arthur Walther.
Appendixes
--Historical Roll of Professors.
--Board of Directors (1993)
Contributors.
Index.