Princeton Sermons (1893)

by Princeton Theological Seminary

Publisher:

Fleming H. Revell

, 1893

Overview

In sixteen powerful addresses, Princeton Sermons takes us inside the chapel of the Theological Seminary at Princeton during the years 1891–1892. These "represent the ordinary sermons preached Sabbath by Sabbath" by the esteemed Princeton faculty, including professors, the Dean, and the President of the University. The audience consisted chiefly of divinity students, and this collection provides a window into Princeton Seminary life during a period of growth and great scholarship. These sermons are as powerful and resonant as the day these great faculty members—including B. B. Warfield, Caspar Wistar Hodge, Jr. (youngest son of Charles Hodge), and William H. Green—preached them.

With the Logos Bible Software edition, Princeton Sermons is fully integrated with the other resources in your Logos library, including Bibles, maps, dictionaries, and numerous other Bible study tools. The Logos edition also allows you to perform powerful searches and word studies, and Scripture references are linked to the wealth of language resources in your digital library. This makes Princeton Sermons more powerful and easier to access than ever before for reading, sermon preparation, research, and Bible study.

Key Features

• 16 timeless sermons
• Searchable by subject matter or scripture reference
• Unique window into the chapel of the Theological Seminary at Princeton during the years 1891–1892

Contents

• Christ's Desire for His People (John 17:24) by William Henry Green
• The Promise of the Spirit (John 16:12-15) by Caspar Wistar Hodge
• Valiant for the Truth (Jeremiah 9:3) by Charles Augustus Aiken
• Salvation as a Work (Philippians 1:6) by William M. Paxton
• Incarnate Truth (John 1:14) by B. B. Warfield
• First Interview with the Christ (John 1:37-42) by John D. Davis
• Religion in College (1 John 2:13) by Francis L. Patton
• The Letter and the Spirit (2 Cor. 3:6) by Francis L. Patton
• Christ as a Man of Prayer (Luke 6:12) by James O. Murray
• The Transfiguration of Life by Christ (Luke 9:29) by James O. Murray
• Christian Manliness (1 Cor. 16:13) by William Henry Green
• The Power of Christ's Resurrection (Phil. 3:10) by Caspar Wistar Hodge
• Drifting (Hebrews 2:1) by Charles Augustus Aiken
• How We Spend Our Years (Psalms 90:9) by William M. Paxton
• The Christian's Attitude Toward Death (2 Cor. 5:1-10) by B. B. Warfield
• The Vision of the King in His Holiness (Isaiah 6:5-7) by John D. Davis

Top Highlights

“In both, as the tremendous pageants are unrolled before our eyes, we are made to see the Living God; and to see him as the Light and the Life of the world, the Destroyer of all darkness, the Author of all good. Here too, however, the Old Testament revelation is the preparation for the better to come. In it we see God as the God of power and of wisdom, the Author and Orderer of all; in this we see him as the God of goodness and mercy, the Restorer and Redeemer of the lost. Law was given through Moses; grace and truth came through Jesus Christ.” (Pages 94–95)

“Death is unnatural and rightly terrifies its victims. Even more—death is evil, sin’s offspring, Christ’s enemy, Satan’s servant; and every Christian heart must stand aghast before it. It is only because our Lord and Saviour lies now behind death that we can tolerate the thought of it.” (Page 325)

“They are all attempting to make the fruit good without first making the tree good, or to purify the stream without first cleansing the fountain.” (Page 81)

“IF our minds were in perfect harmony with the mind of Christ our views would in many respects be greatly altered. Many things that we now desire and long for would lose much of their attractiveness; and other things that we dread and shrink from would cease to be unwelcome.” (Page 1)

“What are earthly sufferings to one who looks upon his very bodily frame as but a tent, in which he sojourns for a time, and expects the laying of it aside to be merely a step toward entering into a mansion prepared for him by God himself?” (Page 319)

Endorsements

Abounding in high thinking and clear speaking, with sentences sharp as the crack of a whip, which will stick to the memory like epigrams.

—The Presbyterian and Reformed Review

Product Details

• Title: Princeton Sermons
• Author: Princeton Theological Seminary
• Publisher: Fleming H. Revell
• Print Publication Date: 1893
• Logos Release Date: 2011
• Pages: 352
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
• Subjects: Sermons, American; Theological seminaries › Sermons
• Resource ID: LLS:PRINCESERMON
• Resource Type: text.monograph.sermons
• Metadata Last Updated: 2023-10-20T18:54:47Z

About Princeton Theological Seminary

William Henry Green graduated from Princeton Theological seminary and taught there from 1846–1849, and from 1851 until his death in 1900, becoming chair of Oriental and Old Testament Literature. He is the author of Grammar of the Hebrew Language, The Pentateuch Vindicated from the Aspersions of Bishop Colenso, Moses and the Prophets, The Higher Criticism of the Pentateuch and others.

Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield (1851-1921) studied mathematics and science at Princeton University and graduated in 1871. In 1873, he decided to enroll at Princeton Theological Seminary, where he was taught by Charles Hodge. Warfield became Professor of Theology at Princeton, where he taught from 1887–1921.

Caspar Wistar Hodge, Jr. (1830-1891) was Professor of New Testament Literature and Greek Exegesis in Princeton Theological Seminary. He was the youngest son of Charles Hodge.

Charles Augustus Aiken became the first Archibald Alexander professor of Christian ethics and apologetics at Princeton Theological Seminary in 1871. He remained in that position until his death in 1892.

William M. Paxton graduated from Princeton Theological seminary in 1848 and was President of the Princeton faculty in 1900, becoming Professor Emeritus of Homiletics in 1902. Paxton passed away in 1904.

John D. Davis studied at the University of Bonn, Princeton Theological Seminary, and the University of Leipzig. He served as Professor of Hebrew and cognate languages, Semitic philology, and Old Testament at Princeton. Davis was an adherent of the Princeton Theology and represented a conservative response to the higher criticism of the Old Testament. He also served as editor of A Dictionary of the Bible and is the author of Genesis and Semitic Tradition.

Francis L. Patton was the twelfth president of Princeton University and author of The Inspiration of the Scriptures and Summary of Christian Doctrine.

James O. Murray joined the English Department of Princeton University in the mid 1870's. He became the first dean of the faculty and a professorship is named after him.