Baillie, John, 1886-1960 (Scottish theologian and ecumenical leader)
Found in 20 Collections and/or Records:
Apologetic Homily: The Problem of Immortality, 1909
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at New College, Edinburgh, examining various attitudes to the question of immortality and problems associated with it. Annotated as having been marked by Alexander Martin.
Comparison between Locke, Mill and James, c1908
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh or New College, comparing John Locke's meaning of 'essence', John Stuart Mill's doctrine of 'natural kinds' and William James' views on classification and conception.
Early essays, lectures and notes, 1906-1912
The texts to early essays, lectures and various notes
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 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.
Locke's Doctrine of Essence, 12 November 1906
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh, examining the meaning of 'essence' as used by philosopher, John Locke.
Stout's view of Conation, 08 June 1906
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh, on the view of conation taken by psychologist George Frederick Stout (annotated with comments).
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.