Baillie, John, 1886-1960 (Scottish theologian and ecumenical leader)
Found in 306 Collections and/or Records:
Thesis manuscript, 1917
Manuscript of John Baillie's D.Phil thesis, A Study of the Kantian Ethic.
This Day and Age (10): Pilgrims Progress, 1951
Broadcast by John Baillie and WD Barnetson, discussing aspects of life, such as politics, religion and family, in 1951 and comparing them with fifty years previously.
Tiberius and John, c1945-1960
Broadcast by John Baillie, examining the biblical story involving Emperor Tiberius, John the Baptist and Pontius Pilate.
Toronto file, 1927-1930
letters, notes, press cuttings, calendars and related material
Travel diary, 1948
Diary kept by Jewel Baillie of the trip she and John Baillie took in 1948, referring to locations in Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii, United States and Canada.
Trip to Australia, New Zealand and the United States, 1947-1948
Correspondence, addresses, invitations, itineraries, leaflets, brochures, travel documentation, press cuttings and other items relating to the trip taken by John Baillie and his wife to Australia, New Zealand and the United States in 1948. Includes material relating to the Presbyterian Church of New Zealand and letters from John McIntyre, St Andrews College, Sydney.
Trip under the Association of American Colleges and Danforth Foundation, 1959
Itineraries, programmes and correspondence relating to John Baillie's tour of the United States as Danforth visiting lecturer, as part of the Arts Programme of the Association of American Colleges.
Unity of Christians, c1912-c1955
Undated and untitled lecture by John Baillie, discussing the concept of unity within the Christianity.
University lectures, c1912-c1955
Lectures given by John Baillie to students at the University of Edinburgh, with amements and updates. Includes Introduction to Theology, Eschatology, The Idea of God, The Doctrine of God, Our Lord Jesus Christ and His place in our Religion.
Untitled essay on theology, c1908
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh or New College, examining the definition of 'theology' and how it has evolved.