
	Where results make sense

Topic: Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield

Related Topics

Pittsburgh Theological Seminary

Charing Cross station

International Solidarity Movement

Geography of Mauritania

Antoine Busnois

Key West

Windmill

Checks and balances

Yuezhi

Biodiesel

Bali

Miami Beach, Florida

Chernabog

Klondike Gold Rush

Universita degli Studi di Parma

	Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield at AllExperts
		Benjamin Breckinridge (B.B.) Warfield (November 5, 1851 - February 16, 1921) was the principal of Princeton Seminary from 1887 to 1921.
		Warfield's uncle was John C. Breckinridge, the fourteenth Vice President of the United States, and a Confederate general in the American Civil War.
		Benjamin continued to care for her until her death in 1915, managing to fit his work as a theologian with his role as carer.
	en.allexperts.com /e/b/be/benjamin_breckinridge_warfield.htm (1393 words)

	[No title]
		Warfield on Method A. The Relationship between Theology and Science Attempting to maintain what he considered to be a high view of science and of theology, Warfield insisted that theology is a science.
		Warfield considered Darwin to be the first to set forth a plausible argument for the natural production of the biological world--namely, that if more creatures are born than can be sustained in any given environment, those which are least fitted to survive will be wiped out.
		For Warfield, "the facts of homology and of the paleontological record suggest that the relation of animate forms to one another may be a genetic one." Accounting for the precise relation of these creatures must await direct evidence--evidence which Warfield was unable to discover in the literature of his day.
	www.peterwallace.org /warf.txt (4639 words)

	Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Warfield was the assistant pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Baltimore, Maryland for a short time.
		Benjamin continued to care for her until her death in 1915, managing to fit his work as a theologian with his role as caregiver.
		Along with Abraham Kuyper and Herman Bavinck, Warfield is acknowledged as one of the major influences on the thought of Cornelius van Til in the field of apologetics.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Benjamin_Breckinridge_Warfield (1537 words)

	Christian Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield was born at 'Grasmere' near Lexington, Kentucky, November 5, 1851 and died at Princeton, New Jersey, February 17, 1921.
		His father, William Warfield, was a well-to-do farmer, owner of a considerable landed estate, who was a widely recognized authority on the breeding of cattle.
		What most impresses the student of Warfield's writings—apart from his deeply religious spirit, his sense of complete dependence on God for all things including especially his sense of indebtedness as a lost sinner to His free grace—is the breadth of his learning and the exactness of his scholarship.
	www.christianencyclopedia.info /showtitle.asp?id=200 (1423 words)

	[No title]
		His father, William Warfield, descended in the paternal line from a body of south of England puritans who were expelled from Virginia by Governor Berkeley when they refused to accept his proclamation of Charles II as king.
		Benjamin Warfield attended private schools in Lexington; and received his preparation chiefly from Lewis Barbour, afterwards professor of mathematics in Central University, and James K. Patterson, afterwards president of the State College of Kentucky.
		In Benjamin Warfield such sympathies found expression in a love for men, and especially of children, in a heart open to every appeal, and a strong, if undemonstrative, support of such causes as home and foreign missions and especially of the work for the freedmen.
	www.discountbible.com /bbwarfield.htm (1189 words)

	B.B. Warfield's Appeal to Right Reason, by Paul K. Helseth
		Whereas Warfield certainly affirmed that the primary mission of the Christian apologist 'is no less than to reason the world into acceptance of the "truth"',11 he nonetheless recognized that the 'rightness' of the apprehension that leads to the advancement of the kingdom is produced by the testimonium internum Spiritus Sancti.
		Warfield maintained that the correct context for understanding the relationship between the objective and the subjective in religious epistemology is that provided by Augustine's ontology of 'theistic Intuitionalism' and Calvin's conception of the sensus deitatis.
		Warfield maintained that the internal operation of the Spirit accomplishes its ordained end simply because it implants, or rather restores, 'a spiritual sense in the soul by which God is recognized in His Word'.61 This restoration of susceptibility to spiritual truth then has two certain effects.
	homepage.mac.com /shanerosenthal/reformationink/pkhbald.htm (4173 words)

	Benjamin B. Warfield
		Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield was born at 'Grasmere' near Lexington, Kentucky, November 5, 1851 and died at Princeton, New Jersey, February 17, 1921.
		His father, William Warfield, was a well-to-do farmer, owner of a considerable landed estate, who was a widely recognized authority on the breeding of cattle.
		What most impresses the student of Warfield's writings—apart from his deeply religious spirit, his sense of complete dependence on God for all things including especially his sense of indebtedness as a lost sinner to His free grace—is the breadth of his learning and the exactness of his scholarship.
	www.seeking4truth.com /benjamin_b_warfield.htm (1437 words)

	Humble greatness: the life of B B Warfield \| Graham Heaps
		There is something rather appropriate about the fact that Warfield was born on Guy Fawkes Day, for in the last 30 or more years he has often been attacked and vilified, even by confessing evangelicals, for his insistence that the Bible is the infallible and inerrant word of God.
		Warfield was a student in Princeton Seminary between 1873 and 1876.
		It was Warfield's confidence in the divine origin of all Scripture that made him such a careful exegete of the Bible, and gives his writings such an authority and insight today.
	www.e-n.org.uk /1640-Humble-greatness-the-life-of-B-B-Warfield.htm (1247 words)

	B. B. Warfield - ApologeticsWiki
		Benjamin continued to care for her until her death in 1915, managing to fit his work as a theologian with his role as caregiver.
		Warfield's book was published before the worldwide spread of Pentecostalism and addressed the issue of false claims to the possession of miraculous gifts under the headings, "Patristic and Mediǣval Marvels", "Roman Catholic Miracles", "Irvingite Gifts", "Faith-Healing" and "Mind-Cure".
		Along with Abraham Kuyper and Herman Bavinck, Warfield is acknowledged as one of the major influences on the thought of Cornelius van Til in the field of apologetics.
	www.apologeticswiki.com /index.php?title=B._B._Warfield (1275 words)

	B. B. Warfield - Theopedia
		) Warfield (November 5, 1851 - February 16, 1921) was the principal of Princeton Seminary from 1887 to 1921.
		In 1887 Warfield was appointed to the Charles Hodge Chair at Princeton Theological Seminary, where he succeeded Hodge's son A. Hodge.
		He therefore preached and believed the doctrine of sola scriptura — that the Bible is God's inspired word and is sufficient for the Christian to live his or her faith.
	www.theopedia.com /Benjamin_Warfield (819 words)

	William Warfield: ZoomInfo Business People Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		One daughter, Mary Cabell, married William Warfield in 1848 and on November 5, 1851, Benjamin Breckinridge was born.
		Warfield would mature in Kentucky and be educated for the ministry at Princeton Seminary.
		Warfield then served as a professor at Western Theological Seminary from 1878 to 1886 when he moved to Princeton to become the Professor of Theology at the seminary and remained there until his death on February 16, 1921.
	www.zoominfo.com /directory/Warfield_William_458518938.htm (292 words)

	TheologicalStudies.org.uk: Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield (1851 - 1921)
		J.E. Meeter and R. Nicole, A Bibliography of Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield 1851-1921.
		Benjamin B Warfield, Calvin as a Theologian and Calvinism Today.
		Benjamin B Warfield, Studies in Tertullian and Augustine.
	www.theologicalstudies.org.uk /theo_warfield.php (234 words)

	Review - The Evolving Debate over Origins (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Warfield was a persistent defender of teleology in nature, a teleology detectable to the natural intellect.
		Warfield was never one to hide God’s activity, as contemporary theistic evolutionists tend to do, in such a way that natural scientists would be forever blind to it.
		Second, Warfield was acutely aware of the tendencies of scientists to speculate on the basis of metaphysical preferences—especially naturalistic ones—rather than empirically known facts.
	www.touchstonemag.com /docs/issues/14.8docs/14-8pg44.html (3246 words)

	The Works of Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield Christian Software: Bible Study Software and Bibles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Warfield (1851-1921) provided in his will for the collection and publication of his numerous articles on theological subjects contained in encyclopedias, reviews and other periodicals.
		In "On the Literary History of ‘Calvin's Institutes,’" Warfield discusses the development of the "Institutes" from the first draft (1534 or 1535) until they were published in the definitive edition (1559) in both French and Latin.
		Warfield studies the origin and development of Ritschl's Pelagianizing Perfectionism among German rationalists, with their emphasis on the guilt of sin and setting aside of the notion of the pollution of sin, to the Higher Christian Life Movement in Great Britain and Germany.
	www.discountbible.com /bible.mvc?p=A_BBW (724 words)

	"Calvin as a Theologian & Calvinism Today" by Benjamin B. Warfield
		Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield (1851-1921) is widely recognized as the greatest English-speaking orthodox theologian of the early twentieth century, and perhaps of the whole century.
		Warfield was a judicious and gracious preacher (“His words proceeded out of his mouth as if they walked on velvet” said F.L. Patton); but it was through his pen that he gave his lasting legacy to the church.
		Always generous in his acknowledgment of God-given scholarly gifts and insights, Warfield was also devastating in his critical analysis of every misuse to which he saw such gifts being devoted.
	www.the-highway.com /calvin3toc_Warfield.html (379 words)

	Untitled Document
		Warfield challenged the position of the modernists with a vigor, logic, and thoroughness that is mindboggling.
		Warfield's book on the Bible is actually a collection of articles he wrote over the span of some 20 years in various encyclopedias and scholarly journals.
		Warfield, for example, is an avowed and devoted Calvinist and it is occasionally reflected in some of his statements and arguments.
	www.simplebiblestudies.com /GAinspire.htm (783 words)

	Warfield on Methodological Naturalism and Evolution
		Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield, theologian at Princeton Theological Seminary from 1887-1921, presents an interesting case study on the interaction between science and theology.
		Warfield was a strong defender of evolution, though he believed it was theistically directed.
		For Warfield theology provides an appropriate foundation for approaching the study of nature that takes natural causes seriously while at the same time viewing them as responding to divine will.
	www.leaderu.com /offices/koons/docs/Bishop.html (309 words)

	Theology Today - Vol 41, No.2 - July 1984 - BOOK REVIEW - The Princeton Theology 1812-1921
		From Alexander to Warfield, the Princeton theologians were gradually backed into a corner with regard to the verbal inspiration of Scripture.
		On the whole, Archibald Alexander and Charles Hodge are preferable to Archibald Alexander Hodge and Warfield, in much the same way that the Synoptic Gospels are superior to the Pastoral Letters, or Calvin superior to Wollebius.
		In reference to an 1881 pamphlet by A.A. Hodge and Warfield, Noll writes, "In this modern debate, those who (like-myself) are at least generally satisfied with the 1881 essay usually exonerate Hodge and Warfield of any damaging innovation, while those who are not, regard it as a serious misstep" p.
	theologytoday.ptsem.edu /jul1984/v43-4-bookreview14.htm (587 words)

	Touchstone Archives: The Evolving Debate over Origins
		Warfield saw that there is no logical connection between limited or universal common ancestry and materialistic doctrine (p.
		So for Warfield the question was not whether Christian theists could believe in limited or universal common ancestry or evolution, but whether they should, that is, whether the empirical evidence for it was compelling apart from materialistic blinders.
		For most of his career, Warfield spoke of the three different ways in which God acts as “creation,” “mediate creation,” and “evolution.” The distinctions are complicated by the fact that he defined creation narrowly, to mean only creation ex nihilo.
	www.touchstonemag.com /archives/article.php?id=14-08-044-b (3357 words)

	SGCB \| The Works of Benjamin Warfield
		Professor of theology at Princeton Theological Seminary from 1887 to 1921, this leading Calvinistic theologian is known for his precise scholarship, keen logic, and spiritual insight.
		What most impresses the student of Warfield's writings--apart from his deeply religious spirit, his sense of complete dependence on God for all things including especially his sense of indebtedness as a lost sinner to His free grace--is the breadth of his learning and the exactness of his scholarship.
		To do that it is necessary to direct attention to the fact that to a degree that has rarely if ever been equaled, at least in America, Warfield made the whole field of theology--exegetical, historical, doctrinal, polemical and apologetical--the object of thorough-going study.
	solid-ground-books.com /detail_46.asp?flag=2 (1491 words)

	Amazon.ca: Counterfeit Miracles:: Books: Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		In one particular section of the book, Warfield takes several examples of Christian "miracles" and gives examples of similar miracles being performed through other movements/factors, such as mesmerism, placebo effect, suggestion, and non-Christian religions.
		Warfield also critiques several miracle "movements." For example, his critique of the Christian Science movement was extremely interesting and informative; for example, Warfield shows how Christian Science is not really Christian at all, but is really a form of pantheism.
		If Warfield was still alive today he would have been very saddened by how far the modern church has dropped.
	www.amazon.ca /Counterfeit-Miracles-Benjamin-Breckinridge-Warfield/dp/085151166X (627 words)

	Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield on the Incarnation
		Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield (1851-1921) is well known as the great polemic theologian of Old Princeton Seminary.
		Professionally, Benjamin Warfield was first and foremost a Christologian.
		But Warfield could not allow this notion to go unchecked.
	www.cornerstonechurchofskippack.com /pastorsdesk/warfield/warfield_incarnation.html (446 words)

	Nov 01 - Article - B. B. Warfield - Thomas G. Reid, Jr (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Warfield matriculated at Princeton University in 1868 and graduated in 1871 with highest honours at the age of 19.
		Warfield brought greater exegetical gifts to his dogmatic task than had his predecessors, but that was not all.
		Warfield went on to write extensively, and his many books continue to be published and translated around the world.
	www.evangelical-times.org /Articles/Nov01/nov01a11.htm (1623 words)

	Southern Presbyterian Review Project: Biographical Sketch of Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield (1851-1921) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Hoffecker, W. A. “Warfield, Benjamin Breckinridge (1851-1921).” Dictionary of the Presbyterian and Reformed Tradition in America. D. Hart and Mark A. Noll, eds. Downer’s Grove: InterVarsity, 1999.
		Meeter, John E. and Roger Nicole. A Bibliography of Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield, 1851-1921. Nutley: Presbyterian and Reformed, 1974.
		McClanahan, James Samuel. “Benjamin B. Warfield: Historian of Doctrine in Defense of Orthodoxy, 1881-1921.” Ph.D. dissertation, Union Theological Seminary in Virginia, 1988.
	www.pcahistory.org /periodicals/spr/bios/warfield.html (935 words)

	B. B. Warfield - Christian Forums
		I've mentioned Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield here several times, but no one seems to know who he is. He's very relevant to the interface between Christianity and evolution, so I think I should probably tell a little about him.
		Warfield is widely considered to be the greatest Christian theologian of the last 200 years.
		When Benjamin Warfield died, there were notices, memorial services, and eulogies in many parts of the nation.
	www.christianforums.com /t93608 (1124 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)