The Archive

Dr. King clarifies the meaning of repentance according to the Old Testament.

Dr. King quotes Karl Barth's "Dogmatics in Outline" on Jesus and his relationship to God.

Dr. King notes some attributes and results of worship.

Dr. King briefly outlines the life of Saint Cyprian of Carthage.

Dr. King quotes a passage from Hugh Mackintosh's "Types of Modern Theology" concerning Barth's views on resurrection.

Dr. King quotes Ames' 1933 book entitled "Art" regarding the topic of love. "Love is the true life of man. God is love, and the kingdom of God is within us."

Dr. King defines extreme unction from the perspective of the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthadox church.

Dr. King references St. Thomas Aquinas' "Summa Contra Gentiles" in a quotation focusing on man's "threefold knowledge of divine things."

Dr. King quotes Paul Tillich’s “The Protestant Era.” He used this quote in his doctoral dissertation, “A Comparison of the Conceptions of God in the Thinking of Paul Tillich and Henry Nelson Wieman.”

Dr. King gives information on fourth century teacher, Arnobius and his conversion to Christianity.

Dr. King refers to his note card on "morality" and cites an example of the crisis of culture.

Dr. King writes about an unknown author's view of pantheism.

Dr. King records several scriptures from the biblical Book of Jeremiah.

Dr. King writes notes regarding the third level of ontological concepts, which "expresses the characteristics of being which are conditions of existence."

Dr. King highlights a quote from Arnold J. Toynbee's twelve-volume analysis of the rise and fall of civilizations, "A Study of History."

Dr. King paraphrases the teachings of Amos about sin. Dr. King writes that Amos condemns Israel for the sins of bribery, oppression of the poor by the rich, sexual immorality and the "self-indulgent use of what has been wrung from the helpless."

Dr. King writes that progress has to do with value in human life.

Dr. King writes about the proper function of philosophy.

Dr. King highlights a quote regarding time. [This quote is attributed to Henry Austin Dobson.]

Dr. King explains the philosophy of existentialism.

Dr. King's notecard addresses the analytical method of science. King interprets Alfred North Whitehead's "Science and the Modern World" to mean "[t]he method of science is to diversify or break up this experience into its component elements." He quotes Whitehead coining the term 'diversification of nature.'

Dr. King quotes Thomas Huxley's "Collected Essays" on the freedom to do right and to do wrong.

Dr. King offers two possible interpretations of Psalms 53:1.

Dr. King notes that in Ezekiel 18, the prophet establishes himself as the father of individualism, unlike his predecessors who focused primarily upon the nation.

Dr. King defines latitudinarianism, a term "applied to a liberal opinion which allows the diversity of opinion."

Dr. King sketches his view of methodologies employed by German theologians Friedrich Schleiermacher and Albrecht Ritschl.

Dr. King quotes Aristotle's "Physics, Book II" and notes Spinoza's view of nature.

Dr. King quotes F. H. Bradley’s “Appearance and Reality.”

Dr. King paraphrases the biblical verse Ezekiel 20:21. He states that the prophet makes it clear that among the greatest sins of the Israelites was "profaning the Sabbath."

Change title to conform to Dr. King’s filing system.