Baillie, John, 1886-1960 (Scottish theologian and ecumenical leader)
Found in 306 Collections and/or Records:
Systematic Theology (senior), c1910
A booklet of notes taken at 49 lectures on Systematic Theology at New College.
Taken or sent home from America, summer 1945, 1945
Correspondence, press cuttings and related items for the period of and around John Baillie's visit to the United States immediately at the end of the Second World War and including letters from his wife Florence Jewel Baillie, his brother Donald Macpherson Baillie, publishers, Reinhold Niebuhr and Mathew Willard Lampe (State University of Iowa).
Testament written 3 June 1936 by John Baillie (1886-1960), Professor of Divinity, in favour of Ursula Mary Niebuhr (1907-1997)
The Bedmakers' Sermon, undated
Article examining the existence of God from different theological and philosophical perspectives.
The Best Books on the Philosophy of Religion, c1940
Article by John Baillie examining various texts, historical and more contemporary, including those by Plato, St Thomas Acquinas, John Calvin, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Frederick Robert Tennant and Karl Barth.
The Christian Hope and its Rivals, 1953
Broadcast by John Baillie examining Christianity in relation to secularist ideas (including those of Karl Marx).
The Church and Civil Order, c1940-c1955
2 typescripts of The Church and Civil Order.
The Distinction between Knowledge and Belief historically and critically considered, c1910
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at New College, Edinburgh, examining the nature of knowledge and belief, and how these have changed over time.
The Figurative Language of Jesus in its significance for the Investigation of Inner Life, by Heinrich Weinel, c1908
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh or New College, introducing and there after containing the inaugural address by Heinrich Weinel on being appointed lecturer at the University of Bonn in 1900.
The Freedom of the Will, c1908
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh or New College, examining the metaphysical problem of whether will is free.