Baillie, John, 1886-1960 (Scottish theologian and ecumenical leader)
Found in 303 Collections and/or Records:
God the Creator, 1937
Review by John Baillie of God the Creator ( 1937), a publication of the Hastie lectures, given by George Stuart Hendry at the University of Glasgow.
Greek Exegesis: The message to Philadelphia, 10 January 1911
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at New College, Edinburgh, examining the biblical book of Revelations, Chapter III, verse 7-13, and the ancient city of Philidelphia. Annotated as having been marked by Harry Angus Alexander Kennedy, New College.
Hebrew, c1910
A notebook on Hebrew in relation to the the books of Exodus, Samuel and Psalms in the Bible.
Hebrew Exegesis: The Vision of Isaiah, c1910
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at New College, Edinburgh, examining the the biblical book of Isaiah, Chapter VI, verse 1-8.
History of Theology, c1920
3 notebooks covering the history of theology from the Middle ages, by volume: Erigena to Spinoza' Spinoza to the English Deists and The English Apologists
Household and family items, c1920-c1960
Household and family items consists of:
- Account/bank books
- Cuttings of intimations
- Christmas cards (& list)
- Items relating to moving from New York to Canada
- Party games
- Recipes
How to Read the Bible, 1920
Set of 10 lectures by John Baillie to the Summer School of Christian Workers, examining the Bible.
Inspiration, 1923
Lecture by John Baillie, examining the role of inspiration in religion, leading to enlightenment, as opposed to what is handed down by tradition (with letter from Bernard C Clausen, who has borrowed this text).
Interpretation of Religion, 1927-1939
Correspondence and royalty reports from publishers (Charles Scribner's Sons and T & T Clark) and correspondence with friends, colleagues and other readers relating to Interpretation of Religion ( 1929).
Introduction (Fraenkel), 1946
Review by John Baillie of Natural Theology ( 1946), a translation by Peter Fraenkel of Nature and Grace by Karl Barth and the reply to it, No by Emil Brunner.