Pusey House was opened in 1884 and is named in memory of Professor Edward Bouverie Pusey, one of the leading members of the Oxford Movement. Pusey bought books that were not in the Bodleian Library. This collection was considered to be very important and so formed the initial library at Pusey House. By all accounts the modern library is a very pleasant place to study.
For some time I have been wanting to digitise and make available, free of charge,…
The Association of British Theological and Philosophical Libraries held their Spring Conference in Edinburgh at…
I have always been fascinated by the arguments for and against the unity of the…
Rutherford Centre for Reformed Theology is closing and merging with the Highland Theological College (pictured…
Today's free book is Herbert Udny Weitbrecht's commentary on the Gospel of Matthew, part of…
One of the advantages of working for an educational institution is that you do get…
