Additions from 2003.

Additions from 2002.

Additions from 2001.

Additions from 2000 or Earlier.

29 Propositions against Castalio relating to Predestination & Providence by Theodore Beza

God's Anatomy upon Man's Heart by Thomas Watson [References to SL&C]

Of the Violation of the Covenant of Works on the Part of Man by Herman Witsius, from his Economy of the Covenants Between God & Man

The Doctrine of Absolute Predestination by Jerome Zanchius (With crosslinked references to Luther, Augustine, &c.)

A Sermon on Creation, Providence, and Predestination by Henry Bullinger

For the Right of Believers Infants to BAPTISM by John Flavel

The Church Membership of Children & Their Right to Baptism by Thomas Shepard

Three Discourses on the Millennium by Archibald Mason

Robert McWard on 501c3 Government Church Incorporation

Gillespie's Miscellany Questions, Chapter 02: Of the Election of Pastors with the Congregation's Consent

Contrast Between the Doctrines of the Marrowmen and the Anti-Marrowmen from "Gospel Truth Accurately Stated & Illustrated"

Preface to the Candid Reader by Johannes VanderKemp

Of the Church, Predestined to Life, and Forgiven by Zacharias Ursinus, from his Commentary on the Heidelberg Catechism

A Treatise on the Predestination of the Saints by Aurelius Augustin

Of Election by Herman Witsius, from his Economy of the Covenants Between God & Man

Of the Decrees of God by Thomas Boston

A Sermon entitled The Church of God, and Her Benefits in this Life by Johannes VanderKemp

A Sermon entitled The Justification of the Sinner before God by Johannes VanderKemp

A Sermon entitled The Doctrine of Justification Defended by Johannes VanderKemp

Of Justification by Zacharias Ursinus, from his Commentary on the Heidelberg Catechism

Of Justification by Herman Witsius, from his Economy of the Covenants Between God & Man

17 Sermons by William Guthrie from Sermons in Times of Persecution in Scotland

A Commentary on Romans Nine by William Twisse, DD.

The Life of Mr. Andrew Gray by John Howie

Of the Fifth Commandment by Thomas Boston

Martin Luther on Christian Love or "Charity" (1 Corinthians 13)

The Second Commandment by Thomas Vincent

Of Justification by Thomas Boston

A Letter to Lord Warristoun by Andrew Gray

A Discourse on Justification by Faith by Jonathan Dickinson

Of Election to Everlasting Life. by Thomas Boston

A Sermon Concerning Death by Andrew Gray

A Practical Exposition of the Third Commandment by Presbyterian Covenanter James Durham

A Sermon on Justification by Walter Marshall

Of the First Commandment by Thomas Boston

Robert Simpson's "Traditions of the Covenanters," Chapter 5: Alexander Peden

The Solemn League & Covenant: Exhortation by the Westminster Assembly

Gillespie's Dying Testimony Against Unlawful Associations — Sets forth the practical implications of the doctrine asserted in his Miscellany Question #14 on Associations, with evident application to the Protester/Resolutioner conflict which would develop soon after Mr. Gillespie's death, as well as many of the later questions and conflicts that would arise in nations turning away from the Christian faith, and churches departing from Reformation orthodoxy.

Gillespie's Miscellany Questions, Chapter 01: The Ministry a Perpetual Ordinance of Christ — Mr. Gillespie explains how that we must receive all true ministers as the messengers of Christ and the word of God by them as the word of God.

The Preface to the Ten Commandments by Thomas Boston

Love to God and Our Neighbour, the Sum of the Ten Commandments by Thomas Boston

The Moral Law Summarily Comprehended in the Ten Commandments by Thomas Boston

The Moral Law, The Rule of Man's Obedience by Thomas Boston

The Duty which God Requireth of Man by Thomas Boston

The Life of Mr. James Durham by John Howie

Gillespie's Miscellany Questions, Chapter 14: Of Unlawful Associations — Mr. Gillespie condemns all voluntary associations with "Idolaters, Infidels, Heretics, or any other known Enemies of Truth and Godliness," for religious or military purposes. Both modern nations, and modern churches (including Reformed churches,) are effectively rebuked, and their various compromises of Truth and Righteousness condemned, by the scripture and reasoning presented in this discussion.

Martin Luther on Holydays

Gillespie's Miscellany Questions, Chapter 09: Of Heretics, Heresies, & Schisms — Mr. Gillespie defines Heresies as "gross & dangerous error, voluntarily held and factiously maintained by some person or persons within the visible church, in opposition to some chief or substantial truth or truths grounded upon and drawn from the holy Scripture by necessary consequence." Likewise, he identifies as fundamental truths, "all of the truths commonly put in the confessions of faith, and in the more full and large catechisms of the reformed churches, or all such truths as all and every one who lives in a true Christian reformed church are commanded and required to learn and know."  We may conclude that Gillespie would hold all those as heretics who reject any of the doctrines of the Westminster Confession of Faith. Also of interest is Mr. Gillespie's explanation of why there "must be heresies" among us.

Of the Fourth Commandment by Thomas Boston

Of the Second Commandment by Thomas Boston

Of the Third Commandment by Thomas Boston

Sermon by Johannes VanderKemp on Ecclesiastes 7.29, titled "The First Cause of Good and Evil"

A Practical Exposition of the Second Commandment by Presbyterian Covenanter James Durham

What is Calvinism? - a short tract summarizing the "Calvinist" or Reformed / Presbyterian Religion - the True Religion.

Of Family Worship by John Brown of Wamphray

A Treatise of Christian Love by Hugh Binning

Gillespie's Miscellany Questions, Chapter 12: Unsound Heads Prove Unsound Hearts — Mr. Gillespie rebukes those that spread the soul-destroying doctrine that a man may have a sound, regenerate heart without a right understanding of the Gospel - too often suggested even by some in modern Reformed churches.

Gillespie's Miscellany Questions, Chapter 11: Against Scepticism and Wavering - Mr. Gillespie rebukes all those who believe they can know nothing certainly or show themselves practical unbelievers and atheists by their wavering opinions. He also warns against all readiness to receive or search out "new light" and rebukes those who think themselves infallible, while exhorting all to be "immovable in the truth."