1638-George Gillespie.-This short work, published anonymously but attributed to Gillespie, examines the follies, fallacies and tendencies of liturgies in the worship of God.
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1832-William Symington.-In this short article, written for the American Christian Expositor, Symington sets forth the doctrine and practice of the Scottish martyrs. He calls attention to their fidelity and notes that they were living examples of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, of Scotland.
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1562-Theodore Beza.-This contains Beza’s very high view of the doctrine of predestination in which he explains what predestination is and what it entails for believers.
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1870-David Steele.-Mr. Steele's recognition of Dr. John Cunningham as a fellow witness bearer.
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1870-David Steele.-A Preface explaining the necessary prerequisites for understanding the Revelation.
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1870-David Steele.-An Introduction to the great assumptions of the Revelation.
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1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 1 of the Revelation.
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1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 2 of the Revelation.
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1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 3 of the Revelation.
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1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 4 of the Revelation.
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1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 5 of the Revelation.
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1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 6 of the Revelation.
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1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 7 of the Revelation.
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1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 8 of the Revelation.
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1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 9 of the Revelation.
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1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 10 of the Revelation.
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1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 11 of the Revelation.
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William Sommerville was born in Ballyroney, County Down, Ireland, July 1, 1800. He studied classics and graduated with honors from the University of Glasgow, Scotland, in 1820. He was licensed by the Southern Presbytery, Ireland, in 1826. He was ordained sine titulo by the Southern Presbytery, Ireland, May 31, 1831, as a missionary to the British North American provinces (now Canada) and sailed for St. John, New Brunswick...
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1817-James Renwick Willson.-This is a very interesting account of the short acquaintance that Willson had with a son of an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme court. The young Dr. Todd fell ill along the way home to Kentucky and was kept in Willson’s company which issued in his conversion before death. This narrative also suggests the harmful effects of the theater on the minds of men, especially youth. It is a cautionary tale which ends in redemption.
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1870-David Steele.-Commentary on chapter 12 of the Revelation.
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