The Stone-Campbell and associated movements from their beginning harnessed the power of the printing press to advocate for religious freedom and theological reform. James O'Kelly in Virginia and North Carolina, Abner Jones and Elias Smith in New England and the Mid-Atlantic states, Barton W. Stone in Kentucky and Tennessee, and Thomas and Alexander Campbell with Walter Scott across the Ohio Valley and the Western Reserve employed a steady stream of published tracts, periodicals and books to advance their causes.
This series hosts published books and tracts by, from or about these movements, their leaders, shapers, adherents, principles, and values. Each item is available in full-text PDF download. They are arranged in alphabetical order by the author's last name or by the first word in cases of corporate authorship (such as American Christian Missionary Society). Use the search box to your left to find items by title, author or keyword.
Depending on the nature of your internet connection, the larger files will take longer to download. However, each item has a preview available on the item page. If you notice problems such as missing files or missing pages, please contact Mac Ice - mac.ice@acu.edu, or 325.674.2144.
-
Report Of The Proceedings Of A General Meeting Of Messengers From Thirteen Congregations, 1834.
J. T. McVay and Alexander Campbell
1957 -
Historical Sketch Of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions
Helen E. Moses and Elmira J. Dickinson
1907 -
Missionaries of Nebraska Christian Women's Missionary Society
Nebraska Christian Women's Missionary Society
1930 -
The Church in Italy
[Clive Paden]
1955A pamphlet describing Churches of Christ in Italy, conversions from Catholicism, information about Italian missionaries and preachers, and exhortations to support these missionaries.
-
The Paton-Williams Debate on Universal Salvation and the Destiny of the Wicked
John H. Paton and Thomas Williams
1906 -
Bulletin of General Information: Philippine Bible College of Quezon City
Philippine Bible College
1972 -
Divine Healing
W. Don Porter
1935A pamphlet arguing against the idea that miraculous divine healings recorded in the New Testament continue to this day.