Resources on Old Life, New Life/Light, Old School, New School?

[RamistThomist]

What are some good resources (book, internet, audio) that untangle the various Old/New School movements in American Presbyterianism?

 

[greenbaggins]

Sydney Ahlstrom deals with these questions in his Religious History of the American People. It may not be in as much detail as you could wish.

 

[arapahoepark]

Log College Press has numerous American Presbyterian facsimiles.

Log College Press

Log College Press aims to collect and reprint the writings of and about American Presbyterians from the 18th and 19th centuries. We seek to bring together in one place as much of the extant digital Presbyterian literature as possible.

www.logcollegepress.com

 

[J.L. Allen]

Log College Press has numerous American Presbyterian facsimiles.

Log College Press

Log College Press aims to collect and reprint the writings of and about American Presbyterians from the 18th and 19th centuries. We seek to bring together in one place as much of the extant digital Presbyterian literature as possible.

www.logcollegepress.com

The nice thing about this resource is that you'd get to read contemporaries to the debates. In some ways, you can't beat firsthand accounts.

 

[JH]

If you also subscribe to the Dead Presbyterians Society ($5/m), you get access to much more American Presbyterian content. They have a lot of good content

 

[ZackF]

Daryl Hart has written on this I think. Drawing a blank.

 

[Alan D. Strange]

Charles Hodge, The Constitutional History of the PCUSA
Darryl G. Hart and John R. Muether, Seeking a Better Country
And then for the PCUSA perspective, there is A Brief History of the Presbyterians, first by Lefferts Loetscher and then by James Smylie.

Peace,
Alan

 

[RamistThomist]

Charles Hodge, The Constitutional History of the PCUSA
Darryl G. Hart and John R. Muether, Seeking a Better Country
And then for the PCUSA perspective, there is A Brief History of the Presbyterians, first by Lefferts Loetscher and then by James Smylie.

Peace,
Alan

I'm a huge fan of Hart and I knew he had written on it, but I didn't know where.

 

[arapahoepark]

Here's another I just ran across:

Reformed and Evangelical across Four Centuries - Nathan P. Feldmeth, S. Donald Fortson, Iii, Garth M. Rosell, Kenneth J. Stewart : Eerdmans

Reformed and Evangelical across Four Centuries

www.eerdmans.com