A Scribe Well-Trained: Archibald Alexander and the Life of Piety (Profiles In Reformed Spirituality)

Archibald, Alexander; Garretson, James M. (Editor)


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Listen to a lecture by James Garretson entitled Princeton Beginnings: Archibald Alexander.
Source: Sermon Audio

Publisher Description:

A Scribe Well–Trained acquaints us with the life and writings of Princeton Theological Seminary’s founding professor, Archibald Alexander (1772—1851). In the opening biographical sketch, James M. Garretson introduces us to the things that influenced Alexander and how he sought to cultivate godliness in himself, the men he trained, and people to whom he ministered. Garretson reinforces this through fifty–six short excerpts from across the published writings of Alexander, allowing us to experience firsthand the richness of ‘Old Princeton’ spirituality.


Specifications
  • Cover Type
    Paperback
  • ISBN
    9781601781475
  • Page Count
    185
  • Publisher
    Reformation Heritage Books

Endorsements (1)

About the Author

James M. Garretson is an ordained minister in the Presbyterian Church in America and the author of Princeton and Preaching: Archibald Alexander and the Christian Ministry.

Archibald Alexander (1772–1851) was a godly and gifted man whom the Lord raised up to lay the foundation of Princeton Theological Seminary in 1812.

Reformation Heritage Books

A Scribe Well-Trained: Archibald Alexander and the Life of Piety (Profiles In Reformed Spirituality)

From $9.09 $10.00

Related Media


Listen to a lecture by James Garretson entitled Princeton Beginnings: Archibald Alexander.
Source: Sermon Audio

Publisher Description:

A Scribe Well–Trained acquaints us with the life and writings of Princeton Theological Seminary’s founding professor, Archibald Alexander (1772—1851). In the opening biographical sketch, James M. Garretson introduces us to the things that influenced Alexander and how he sought to cultivate godliness in himself, the men he trained, and people to whom he ministered. Garretson reinforces this through fifty–six short excerpts from across the published writings of Alexander, allowing us to experience firsthand the richness of ‘Old Princeton’ spirituality.

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