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1813-Andrew Symington.-This sermon sets forth a helpful meditation on the unity of God and the Trinity of Persons preached, at that time, on the occasion of a Unitarian meeting house being established.
Read MoreAndrew Symington was born in Paisley, Scotland, June 26, 1785. He was the eldest son of a town merchant. There, in Paisley, he attended a grammar school, after which he transferred to Glasgow University. In 1803, he earned an A.M. [Master of Arts], graduating with honors in mathematics, science and theology. Being a son of the church, he intended the ministry in the Reformed Presbyterian Church...
Read More1819-John Black.-A synodical sermon expounding against open communion, setting forth the true limits of church fellowship and the need for confessionalism amongst church members.
Read More1819-John Black.-A note on the true nature of imputation, saving faith and the covenants with Adam and Christ.
Read More1819-John Black.-A note observing that separate communions imply some underlying problem which must be addressed before there can be ecclesiastical union and communion.
Read More1819-John Black.-A note explaining how ecclesiastical fellowship differs from Christian fellowship in its nature and scope.
Read More1819-John Black.-A note on the breadth to be observed in church communion.
Read More1819-John Black.-A note on the importance that church union only be attempted on principled grounds.
Read More1819-John Black.-A note explaining that the rights of conscience do not give any liberty to disregard the rights of God or his law.
Read More1819-John Black.-A note on the identity and duty of the two witnesses.
Read More1819-John Black.-A note discussing the duty of the two witnesses to testify against antichrist together with an exposition of the identity of antichrist and his duration in history.
Read More1819.John Black.-A note explaining that there is the same obligation to believe as there is to obey.
Read More1819-John Black.-A note on the ecclesiastical use of creeds and confessions with respect to church fellowship and intercommunion.
Read More1806-John Reid II.-The names and origin of those called Old Dissenters, or Covenanters.
Read More1806-John Reid II.-An historical survey of the events that led to a separate Covenanting party in Scotland together with its progress until the formation of the Reofrmed Presbytery.
Read More1806-John Reid II.-An historical account of the accession of John McMillan to the Covenanters and a defense of his subsequent ministry from aspersions cast.
Read More1806-John Reid II.-This gives an account of the various Reformation attainments and their importance to Covenanters.
Read More1806-John Reid II.-An account of the various departures and backslidings from Reformational attainments and the manner in which the Reformed Presbyterians testfy against this.
Read More1806-John Reid II.-A sketch of the doctrine, worship, disciplein and government as believed and practiced amongst Reformed Presbyterians.
Read More1806-John Reid II.-This Appendix contains a discussion of Testimonies, how they should be regulated and of what they should be constituted.
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