Lectures and Lecturing
Found in 378 Collections and/or Records:
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 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 natural history of an enzyme: bacterial penicillinase', Woods Hole, USA, 1963
The material consists of a 19 page typescript for lecture 'The natural history of an enzyme: bacterial penicillinase', by Martin Rivers Pollock, given at Woods Hole, USA, 1963.
'The nature of enzyme induction and its possible role in physiological adaptation', 1957
The material consists of notes for a lecture 'The nature of enzyme induction and its possible role in physiological adaptation' by Martin Rivers Pollock, New York University College of Medicine, USA, 23 November 1957.
The New Gifford Lecturer, Professor Reinhold Niebuhr, 1939
Text of article by John Baillie published in the Scotsman on the then Gifford Lecturer, Reinhold Niebuhr.
'The origin and function of penicillinase', St Mary's Hospital, London, 1 May 1967, 1966-1967
'The origin of life', Inter Faculty Lunch time Lecture, University of Edinburgh, 1969 or 1970, c. 1969
The material relates to two slightly different 16 page typescripts for 'The origin of life', Inter Faculty Lunch time Lecture by Martin Rivers Pollock, given at University of Edinburgh. They both identified as being given at the same occasion but dated 1969 and 1970 respectively.
The Permanent Significance of the Person of Jesus Christ, c1912-c1955
Undated lecture looking at the controversy in theology surrounding the significance Jesus.
The Preaching of Christian Truth, c1912-c1955
Incomplete and undated set of lectures by John Baillie, examining how Christianity is preached and some of the fundamentals behind it.
The Reformed Churches and the Ecumenical Movement, c1954
Lecture by John Baillie, examining the relationship between reformed churches and the wider ecumenical movement.