Nathan Lewis Rice.jpg
Rice, Nathan Lewis photo 2.jpg
Rice, Nathan Lewis photo.jpg
Nathan Lewis Rice 2.jpg
Nathan Lewis Rice is buried at Hillcrest Cemetery, Fulton, Missouri.

Nathan Lewis Rice is buried at Hillcrest Cemetery, Fulton, Missouri.

An Account of the Law-Suit Instituted by Rev. G.A.M. Elder, President of St. Joseph’s College, Against Rev. N. L. Rice, Presbyterian Minister, For a Pretended Libel on the Character of Rev. David Duparque, a Roman Priest. Together with Some Remarks on Celibacy and Nunneries. (1837)

A Debate Between Rev. A. Campbell and Rev. N.L. Rice, on the Action, Subject, Design and Administrator of Christian Baptism; also, On the Character of Spiritual Influence in Conversion and Sanctification, and on the Expediency and Tendency of Ecclesiastic Creeds, as Terms of Union and Communion (1844)

Lectures on Slavery, Delivered in the First Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati (1845)

A Debate on the Doctrine of Universal Salvation (1845)

Address by Rev. Nathan L. Rice, Delivered Before the Chamberlain and Deinologian Societies of Centre College, on the 24th September, 1845 (1846)

A Debate on Slavery (1846)

A Discourse on Dancing (1847)

Romanism Not Christianity (1848)

Phrenology Examined, and Shown to Be Inconsistent With the Principles of Phisiology, Mental and Moral Science, and the Doctrines of Christianity. And also an Examination of the Claims of Mesmerism (1849)

God Sovereign and Man Free: Or, The Doctrine of Divine Foreordination and Man's Free Agency, Stated, Illustrated and Proved From the Scriptures (1850)

Campbellism: Its Rise, Progress, Character, and Influence (1850)

Wonderful: The Name of Christ (1851)

The Old and New Schools: An Exhibit of the Most Important Differences in Their Doctrines and Church Polity (2nd ed.) (1853)

The Moral Effects of Christianity (1853)

Romanism, the Enemy of Education, and of Free Institutions, and of Christianity (1853)

Correspondence Between the Believers in the Harmonial Philosophy in St. Louis and the Rev. Dr. N.L. Rice (1854)

A Funeral Discourse of Mrs. Elizabeth Benton (1855)

Baptism: The Design, Mode, and Subjects (1855)

The Signs of the Times (1855)

Ten Letters on the Subject of Slavery (1856)

Preaching (1857)

The Presbyterian Expositor, Vol. 1 (1857-1858)

The Presbyterian Expositor, Vol. 2 (1859)

Lectures on Slavery: Delivered in the North Presbyterian Church, Chicago (1860)

Inaugural Address at the Opening of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the North West (1860)

Our Country and the Church (1861)

The Pulpit: Its Relation to Our National Crisis. A Sermon (1862)

The Christian Sabbath (1863)

The Relations of Christianity and Science: A Sermon Preached Before the Young Men's Christian Association of Columbia College; Repeated, by Invitation, Before the Young Men's Social and Benevolent Society of Fifth Avenue and Nineteenth Street Church (1863)

Sermon on the Death of Abraham Lincoln (1865)

“Important Correspondence,” Concerning the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the North-West, Between Rev. Willis Lord, D.D., Professor of Theology, Jesse L. Wilson, Esq., Director, Two Committees of the Directory, and Others, and Mr. Cyrus H. McCormick, Founder and Trustee, Rev. N.L. Rice, D.D., Former Professor of Theology and Others (1869)

Immortality of the Soul and Destiny of the Wicked (1871)

Nathan Lewis Rice, D.D. (1878)

The Origin and History of the Sabbath.