Bøger udgivet af Cumberland Presbyterian Church

Milton Bird is most frequently credited with keeping the Cumberland Presbyterian Denomination united during the American Civil War. However, it as a Writer and editor that he exercised his greatest influence over the denomination.

Annual compilation of statistics for the Cumberland Presbyterian denomination.

An adult coloring book for the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

Examines the Jewish roots of Christianity. Did Jesus know he was the Messiah?

Alfred Brashear Miller writes on the theology of the Cumberland Presbyterian denomination.

Claude Gilbert's The Gospel to the Choctaws is a brief narrative about the intrinsic connection between the life of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and the Choctaw Nation. A fledgling denomination, whose existence was still uncertain and could easily have disappeared into the wilderness of the eastern frontiers of a young nation, found itself among the Choctaw peoples. This book is also a recounting of the evolution of Cumberland Presbyterian mission work. The idea of entering a "foreign field" to share the gospel of Jesus Christ has transitioned and transformed to creating community. T.S. Eliot poses the question succinctly, "What life have you if you have not life together?" Living together in community requires patience and understanding. Human history has shown how varied and complex, frightening and fragile life is. Being a community in praise of God magnifies how awesome and delightful, and more beautiful and strong life is when we are together. The Cumberland Presbyterian narrative has been bestowed the gift of community from the Choctaws during its two hundred plus years filled with adversity, dignity and confidence in the future. This gift of community has helped shape the story of how we became the Cumberland Presbyterian people that we are and why we think and feel the way we do. In essence, the Gospel to the Choctaws is just one narrative. It is the retelling of two peoples whose enthusiasm for Christ become one, combining tragedy with perseverance, offenses with friendship and injustice with love. The Choctaw Cumberland Presbyterians have exemplified Eliot's words, "There is no life that is not in community. And no community not lived in praise of God."

2014 minutes of the Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly.

For use in study of the 1984 revision of the Confession of Faith for Cumberland Presbyterians.

Autobiography of Beverly St. John, the first female elder to serve as moderator of the Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly.

Annual Cumberland Presbyterian directory.

Handy guide for participants in Kaleo 2019 through Memphis Theological Seminary and the Discipleship Ministry Team of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.