Church of God (Cleveland, Tenn.)
Found in 1261 Collections and/or Records:
Manuscript, The Glossolalia Phenomenon, Glossolalia: Its Value to the Individual—4
draft typescript of chapter; listed under last title
Manuscript, The Glossolalia Phenomenon, Glossolalia: Reformation to the Twentieth Century—1, January 15, 1966
draft transcript of chapter; this chapter had significant title revisions in its three phases, but are listed here under the last one
Manuscript, The Glossolalia Phenomenon, Glossolalia: Reformation to the Twentieth Century—2, March 1966
draft transcript of chapter; this chapter had significant title revisions in its three phases, but are listed here under the last one
Manuscript, The Glossolalia Phenomenon, Glossolalia: Reformation to the Twentieth Century—3
draft transcript of chapter; this chapter had significant title revisions in its three phases, but are listed here under the last one
Manuscript, The Glossolalia Phenomenon, Introduction—1
draft typescript of the book's introduction
Manuscript, The Glossolalia Phenomenon, Introduction—2
draft typescript of the book's introduction
Manuscript, The Good Ole Days...An Interview With And A Tribute To Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Houck, n.d.
While many unpublished manuscripts naturally find their home in individual, family, or institutional collections, there are other manuscripts in our holdings which do not have such a home. This accruing collection brings intellectual cohesion to those manuscripts that broadly fit our holdings but are not included in other collections because each one might be the only item we have related to a person or a variety of other reasons.
Manuscript, The Seven Church Ages, 1981
While many unpublished manuscripts naturally find their home in individual, family, or institutional collections, there are other manuscripts in our holdings which do not have such a home. This accruing collection brings intellectual cohesion to those manuscripts that broadly fit our holdings but are not included in other collections because each one might be the only item we have related to a person or a variety of other reasons.
Manuscript, The Tribulation, 1981
While many unpublished manuscripts naturally find their home in individual, family, or institutional collections, there are other manuscripts in our holdings which do not have such a home. This accruing collection brings intellectual cohesion to those manuscripts that broadly fit our holdings but are not included in other collections because each one might be the only item we have related to a person or a variety of other reasons.
Manuscript, The Truth about Catholicism (photocopy)
photocopy of a published pamphlet