Religion
Found in 14 Collections and/or Records:
Broadcasts, 1949-1953
hand and typewritten texts of broadcasts
Dogmatics, c1920
A notebook with incomplete writing on dogmatics, explaining the concept, looking at different religions, apologetics within Christianity and the relationship between dogmatics and piety.
Letters from John Baillie, 1917-1957
Letters from John Baillie to Florence Jewel Baillie, covering personal matters along with wider family, social, professional, political and religious ones. Some letters are also from Ian Fowler Baillie.
Natural Science and the Spiritual Life, c1945-1960
Broadcast by John Baillie examining the relationship between the science and religion.
Papers of John Baillie, 1900-1964
school and university notes; awards and achievements; lectures, addresses and broadcasts; sermons and prayers; manuscripts of published works; papers relating to the World Council of Churches, British Council of Churches, General Assembly of the Church of Scotland and other organisations; personal and professional correspondence
Papers relating to Donald Macpherson Baillie, 1908-1961
The papers relating to Donald Macpherson Baillie consist of:
- articles, cuttings and ephemera
- career/employment resumés and references
- correspondence
- memorials and letters of condolence
Science and Faith (5): A Survey of the Series, 1952
Broadcast by John Baillie, reviewing previous ones in a series examining the relationship between science and religion.
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 Relevance of Religion to Current Problems, c1940
Undated lecture by John Baillie, examining the role of religion within the context of the Second World War. Includes relevant press cutting.
The Subliminal Consciousness as an Aid to the Interpretation of Religious Experience, 11 October 1910
An essay written by John Baillie as a student at New College, Edinburgh, examining the psychology of religion and the influence of the subliminal and subconscious in the individual.