Charles Reynolds Brown

Charles Reynolds Brown (October 1, 1862 – November 28, 1950) was an American Congregational clergyman and educator, born in Bethany, W. Va. He graduated at the University of Iowa in 1883 and studied theology in Boston University. He lectured at various times at Leland Stanford, Yale, Cornell, and Columbia universities, and was pastor of the First Congregational Church at Oakland, Cal., from 1896 to 1911. In the latter year he became dean of the Yale Divinity School. He wrote:

  • Two Parables (1898)
  • The Main Points (1899)
  • The Social Message of the Modern Pulpit (1906)
  • The Strange Ways of God, a Study of the Book of Job (1908)
  • The Gospel of Good Health (1908)
  • Faith and Health (1910)
  • The Cap and Gown (1910)
  • The Modern Man's Religion (1911)
  • The Quest of Life and Other Addresses (1913)
  • Living Again (Ingersoll Lecture, 1920)
  • Lincoln The Greatest Man of the Nineteenth Century (1922)
  • My Own Yesterdays
  • Being Made Over (1939)

Bibliography
  • Scott Langston, "Exodus in Early Twentieth Century America: Charles Reynolds Brown and Lawrence Langner," in Michael Lieb, Emma Mason and Jonathan Roberts (eds), The Oxford Handbook of the Reception History of the Bible (Oxford, OUP, 2011), 433–446.
gollark: beesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbeesbees
gollark: Now, I hackerized your timetable with my 1337 sk1llz, and you have maths - probably not much ability to do work there - physics, during which you may be able to do some depending on whether Dr Houchin does anything, more maths, lunch, which is actually very long for you so you do in fact have a while, and then also maths, then computer science, which is when it's due.
gollark: You can just work on it during lessons.
gollark: Oh, I forgot you're not in school, you'll be fine then.
gollark: I guess if you trim form time, which you *may* be able to do, then it could work.


  • This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Gilman, D. C.; Peck, H. T.; Colby, F. M., eds. (1905). New International Encyclopedia (1st ed.). New York: Dodd, Mead. Missing or empty |title= (help)


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