The value of humanistic, particularly classical, studies as a preparation for the study of theology
Subtitle: from the point of view of the profession
By: a symposium from the Proceedings of the Classical Conference held at Ann Arbor, Michigan, April 1, 1908.
Contributors: Mackenzie, W. Douglas 1859-1936.; Nock, Albert J.; Black, Hugh, b. 1868.; Kelsey, Francis W. 1858-1927.
Published: 1908
Place of publication: [Chicago?
Language: eng
Number of pages: 47
Subjects: Classical education.; Theology -- Study and teaching.
Notes: "Reprint from the School review, June, October, September, 1908."
Table of contents: title: I. The place of Latin and Greek in the preparation for the ministry [by] W. D. Mackenzie.; title: II. The value to the clergyman of training in the classics [by] Rev. A. J. Nock.; title: III. Short cuts to the ministry, with especial reference to the elimination of Latin and Greek from theological education [by] Hugh Black.; title: IV. Greek in the high school, and the question of supply of candidates for the ministry [by] F. W. Kelsey.; title: V. Concluding remarks [by] President J. B. Angell.