The Archive

Dr. King writes notes regarding the prophet Malachi in the Old Testament of the Bible.

Dr. King outlines principles of Hegelian Philosophy regarding the ideal German State.

Dr. King quotes statements from Harry E. Fosdick's "Modern Use of the Bible" regarding the definition of a miracle.

Dr. King outlines Friedrich Schleiermacher's view on the relation of morality and science to religion.

Dr. King records notes on symbolism as the expression of spiritual truths.

Dr. King quotes Albrecht Ritschl on Christology regarding Jesus' relation to God.

Dr. King records a short biography of the theologian Jerome.

Dr. King describes three points that he claims as symptoms of the "Sickness of Our Society." These points include a suicide rate of one every twenty-seven minutes, more than half a million Americans in mental hospitals and three-quarters of a million with alcohol problems.

Dr. King summarizes and quotes Friedrich Schleiermacher's view of sin in Christian Faith.

Dr. King defines the concept of good and evil by refrencing Philip S. Richards' "Belief of Man."

Dr. King quotes English author and priest William Ralph Inge's "Lay Thoughts of a Dean," as well as English soldier and essayist Donald Hankey.

Dr. King references Voltaire and his views regarding the impact of the style in which one chooses to express himself.

Dr. King quotes from the Shakespearean play.

Dr. King quotes Emil Brunner's "The Mediator."

Dr. King highlights the topic of sin, according to the Book of Isaiah.

Dr. King references philosopher and theologian Edgar Brightman's idea of God. According to Brightman, God is finite and "powerful enough to lead the work toward higher and higher levels."

Dr. King quotes Blaise Pascal, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and G. K. Chesterton on the need for trying the Christian experiment to have the Christian experience.

Dr. King discusses the relationship between God and humanist thinking.

Dr. King quotes Albrecht Ritschl's "The Christian Doctrine of Justification and Reconciliation."

Dr. King makes reference to the Biblical governor Zerubbabel. The specific passage to which Dr. King refers reads, "On that day, says the Lord of Hosts, I will take you Zerubbabel, son of Shealtiel, my servant, and wear you like a signet ring; for it is you whom I have chosen. This is the word of the Lord of Hosts" (Hag. 2:23).

Dr. King quotes Friedrich Schleiermacher’s “Speeches on Religion.” The full title of this work is “On Religion: Speeches to Its Cultured Despisers.”

Dr. King defines worship.

Dr. King writes a brief summary of the book Song of Songs.

Dr. King quotes Edgar S. Brightman’s “Introduction to Philosophy.”

Dr. King outlines Plato’s psychology.

Dr. King writes that the view of suffering in Job 20 is fallacious.

Dr. King quotes Albrecht Ritschl’s “The Christian Doctrine of Justification and Reconciliation.”

Dr. King defines "Sabellianism" as the concept of acknowledging God as one entity with three modes.

Dr. King writes notes regarding the prophet Hosea and his views of God.

Dr. King quotes an unknown source that links the transition period to Alfred North Whitehead’s rejection of his earlier view about science and philosophy.