
The Princeton Theologian Charles Hodge founded the Princeton Theological Review in the first half of the 19th century. Along with other professional theologians, Hodge fashioned it into what became the premier theological journal this side of the Atlantic. Unfortunately, the Wall Street Crash of 1929, together with a seminary split that same year, led Princeton Theological Seminary to discontinue the publication of the Princeton Theological Review. With the help of students, faculty, and alumni/ae of the Seminary, the Princeton Theological Review was revived in the mid-1990s. Published semi-annually, the Princeton Theological Review has developed a national and international subscription base. It is part of the holdings of several theological libraries and institutions.
Interested in getting involved? If you are a student at Princeton Theological Seminary and would like to participate in the continuing history of the PTR by becoming a staff member, please express your interest by contacting the Executive Editor using the Contact Form.
The Princeton Theological Review is a student-run ministry at Princeton Theological Seminary. The PTR is not an official publication of Princeton Theological Seminary, and the opinions expressed in the PTR do not necessarily represent those of the editors, the student body, or Princeton Theological Seminary.