Charles Hodge
4 books
About the Author
Charles Hodge (1797–1878) was a preeminent American theologian and principal of Princeton Theological Seminary, where he shaped Reformed thought for generations through his rigorous scholarship and unwavering commitment to biblical orthodoxy. A defender of traditional Calvinism against emerging liberal trends, Hodge's extensive writings bridged theology, philosophy, and science, offering incisive critiques that remain influential in evangelical circles. His work emphasized the harmony between Scripture and reason, earning him a reputation as a formidable intellectual force in 19th-century American Christianity. Notable for his Geneva Series commentary on Ephesians and his seminal essays in What Is Darwinism?: And Other Writings on Science and Religion, Hodge's legacy endures as a bulwark for confessional faith in an age of rapid scientific advancement.
Common genres
Writing style
scholarly
theological
polemical
