The Archive

Dr. King writes notes on social ethics from the Book of Nahum.

Dr. King discusses the "ontological structure of self" and its relation to symbols.

Dr. King quotes Edgar S. Brightman's "Philosophy of Religion" on the topic of evil.

Dr. King documents two quotes from St. Augustine's "Confessions." Both quotes address Augustine's view on education and how it affects one's relationship with God and other human beings.

Dr. King quotes Richard Henry Tawney's "Religion and the Rise of Capitalism."

Dr. King quotes and comments on Proverbs 2:6, saying that wisdom is a supreme virtue for the author of Proverbs and involves moral character and knowledge.

Dr. King references Harold DeWolf's book "The Religious Revolt Against Reason."

Dr. King writes about God, according to the first chapter of the Old Testament book, Nahum.

Dr. King notes that Kierkegaard reversed the Hegelian dialectic.

Dr. King highlights Arnobius' views on man. According to Arnobius, "Men are sadly ignorant and know very little about the universe in which they live."

Dr. King outlines Montesquier and his combination of historical and economical science.

Dr. King references American theologian Niebuhr's ideas regarding Catholicism and quotes, "It pretended that the church could mediate the divine, mercy and judgement without itself standing under that judgement or requiring that mercy." This quotes derives from Niebuhr's book "The Pope's Domesticated God."

Dr. King cites a biblical scripture from the book of Isaiah where it is asserted that "God's house is to be a house of prayer for all people."

This exam from a course entitled "Bible 252" lists forty-eight questions regarding Biblical knowledge.

Dr. King cites Reinhold Niebuhr's definition of history and its relation to God.

Dr. King cites the Old Testament Book of Isaiah regarding the topic of immorality.

This twenty card series gives a biographical sketch of the German mathematician and philosopher Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. It also intricately details many aspects of Leibnizean philosophy under multiple subject titles including "Notion of Force," "Idealism," "Monads," "Leibniz as Compared with Predecessors," "The Mind-Body Problem," "Panpsychism," "Theory of Knowledge," and "Arguments for the Existence of God."

Dr. King writes a quote expressing the bounds of consciously living in contradiction.

Dr. King quotes 12th century French philosopher Peter Abelard on the relationship between doubt, inquiry and truth.

Dr. King cites Biblical scriptures from the books of Joshua, Judges, and 1 Samuel.

Dr. King references the Old Testament biblical Book of Psalms regarding God's existence.

Dr. King provides several definitions of the word forgiveness according to several outside references.

Dr. King describes the period of the social gospel.

Dr. King quotes William James' perception of metaphysics.

During Dr. King's matriculation through Crozer Theological Seminary, he writes a term paper that contains results of a historical study on Mesopotamia and Egypt.

Dr. King cites Schopenhauer's book "The World as Will and Ideas" and records a passage on selfishness.

Dr. King quotes Albert Knudson's "The Doctrine of God."

Dr. King writes biographical notes about Michael Servetus, a citizen of Spain known for his study of medicine and theology. Servetus was burned at the stake because of his anti-Trinitarian views.

Dr. King cites the Old Testament book of Deuteronomy and expresses that "the death penalty is applied to anyone who steals from his brother or carries him away in slavery."

Dr. King quotes a scripture from the book of Psalms discussing ethics.