Baillie, John, 1886-1960 (Scottish theologian and ecumenical leader)
Found in 306 Collections and/or Records:
The Friendships of Jesus, c1912-c1955
Undated lecture by John Baillie, discussing the friendships Jesus made (such as with the Disciples) in the context of other Biblical friendships and friendship in general.
The General Definition of Religion, c1908
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh opr New College, examining what constitutes 'religion', including its relationship to both morality and philosophy.
The Growth of Christian Architecture as Exemplified by some French Cathedrals, c1916
Typescript of The Growth of Christian Architecture as Exemplified by some French Cathedrals, the text of a lecture John Baillie gave while in France during the First World War.
The Harvest of the Spirit, c1912-c1955
Undated lecture by John Baillie, examining the influence of love, joy and peace in the history of the world.
The Hypotheses of Psychophysical Parallelism and its Interpretation, c1908
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh or New College, examining psychological approaches to the relationship between mind and body.
The Kingdom of God, c1912-c1955
Undated lecture by John Baillie, looking at the conception of God's Kingdom, with its origins in Jewish thinking and developed by Jesus.
The Magic of Christmas, 1956
Typescript of The Magic of Christmas, together with 4 copies of the issue of Christianity and Crisis of 10 December 1956 in which it was published.
The Meaning of Christian Faith: Immortality, c1935
Marked as the third lecture in a series, it examines the issues of death and immortality in the Christian context.
The Nature and Evidence of the Law of Universal Causation, c1908
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh or New College, examining the nature of causation and methods used in studying it.
The Nature of Definition as practised by Socrates, c1908
An essay written by John Baillie [as a student at the University of Edinburgh or New College, examining Socrates approach to the question of definition in a philosophical context.