The Archive

Dr. King discusses the topic of religion and asserts, "religion is a binding force."

Dr. King wrote these note cards, marked "Class Notes," on Exodus. He focuses on the topics of knowledge, the doctrine of God, sin, ethics, social ethics, and the covenant.

Dr. King discusses Catholic theology referencing the theories of Aquinas and Anselm regarding the topic of "sin."

Dr. King examines Alfred North Whitehead’s doctrine of freedom as described in “Science and the Modern World.”

Dr. King writes on the topic of religion, stating that the people living in the 18th century regarded religion as "the source of both political tyranny and social conflict."

Dr. King notes that Genesis 5:24, 6:9 and 6:22 make it clear that sin is not universal.

This notecard quotes Dr. Brightman's definition of thinking, taken from "An Intro to Philosophy".

Dr. King quotes Henry Nelson Wieman’s article “Authority and the Normative Approach” in the Journal of Religion for a definition of the scientific method. 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 quotes George Hedley’s “The Symbol of the Faith.”

Dr. King places the biblical prophet Zephaniah historically and cites Zephaniah 3:12 and 3:17 on knowledge received from God.

Dr. King writes about God's love according to Ezra 3:11.

Dr. King records the definition of "The Trinity" as described on page 43 of "Dogmatics" in Outline by Karl Barth.

Dr. King outlines Reinhold Niebuhr’s three ways in which the Christian view of man differs from all others, citing “The Nature and Destiny of Man.”

Dr. King references the religious philosopher William Ernest Hocking regarding the topic of evil.

Dr. King documents a passage from William De Witt Hyde's "Five Great Philosophers of Life" on Epicureanism. The passage outlines Epicurus' view on pleasure and the impersonal nature of the world.

Dr. King cites the Old Testament biblical book of Deuteronomy expressing that there is only one God.

Dr. King finds the best description of the unknowable nature of immortality in the New Testament of the Bible. It is a fragment of 1 Corinthians 2:9 regarding heaven.

Dr. King cites Edward S. Ames' beliefs regarding religion.

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

Dr. King defines prophet.

Dr. King outlines concepts of existentialism as viewed through the doctrine of French existentialist writer Jean Paul Sartre.

Dr. King writes notes on the topic of sin, quoting Psalm 51:5.

Dr. King quotes William James' perception of metaphysics.

Dr. King cites a scripture from the biblical book of Isaiah which demonstrates the eternalness and holiness of God.

Dr. King outlines the philosophical career of Charles Renouvier.

Dr. King writes that Isaiah 41:1-6 seems to describe the servant of the Lord as the personification of Israel, whose task is to bring peace and prosperity to Israel and knowledge of Him to the entire world.

Dr. King writes about John Mansfield's play entitled "The Trial of Jesus."

This is the third chapter of Dr. King's dissertation "A Comparison of the Conception of God in the Thinking of Paul Tillich and Henry Nelson Wieman."

On this notecard, Dr. King cites the definition of the word 'fact' from The Hibbert Journal, July 1933, according to Arthur Darby Nock.

Dr. King quotes John Watson's "Behaviorism" on the two things that incite fear.