Machen and the End of Old Princeton

Professor J. Gresham Machen

We strongly recommend that other bloggers reading here directly connect to this particular blog, Pilgrimmage to Geneva. While we are old school Calvinistic Anglicans who revere "that old Prayer Book," like the Elizabethan and early Jacobian Bishops, yet we revere the theological and confessional developments as noted on this emerging blog, "Pilgrimmage to Geneva." Regrettably, the vast swath in American Anglicanism, liberal or otherwise, are unacquainted with Reformed Theology, e.g. David Virtue at www.virtueonline.org, ACNA, AMiA, inter alia. We are thankful for the development of Greenville Seminary, notably after the weakening of Westminster Seminary-Philadelphia and Reformed Seminary-Jackson, MS. Dr. Darryl Hart is a scholar and specialist on the subject matter under review.

http://pilgrimagetogeneva.com/2012/06/28/machen-and-the-end-of-old-princeton/

Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
2012 Spring Theology Conference
A Commemoration of Princeton 1812 -2012

Machen and the End of Old Princeton Dr. Darryl G. Hart Visiting professor of History at Hillsdale College in Michigan. He has taught at Wheaton College, Westminster Seminary, Westminster Seminary California. Author of the Old Life Theological Society Blog A Commemoration of Princeton 1812 -2012, Auburn Affirmation, Calvinism, Charles Erdman, Christianity and Liberalism, Confessional, Confessions, Dr. D. G. Hart, Dr. Darryl G. Hart, Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary Spring Theology Conference, Harry Emerson Fosdick, Independent Board for Presbyterian Foreign Missions, Modernism, Modernist, New Testament scholar at Princeton, Old Life Theological Society, Old Princeton Seminary, Old School Presbyterian, Old School VS New School, OPC, Orthodox Presbyterian Church, Pearl Buck, Presbyterian, Princeton Theological Seminary, Reformed Audio, Reformed Podcasts, Reformed Theology, Revivalism, Westminster Standards, Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia