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	The Christian Century - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It was purchased by Charles Clayton Morrison, who continued publication and became a highly influential spokesman for liberal Christianity.
		Morrison advocated higher criticism of the Bible, and the Social Gospel, which included concerns about child labor, women's suffrage, racism, war and pacifism, alcoholism and prohibition, environmentalism and many other political and social issues.
		The magazine was a common target for criticism by fundamentalists during the Fundamentalist - Modernist debate of the early 20th century.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Christian_Century (297 words)

	Dr. Morrison and the First Amendment (1948)
		I would, therefore, be quite happy, were it not for one disturbing fact: the new, supposedly rational and historical interpretation of the First Amendment has all the appearances of a subordinate, constitutional myth tailored to fit the exigencies of the still dominant, chiefly operative, religio-political myth of the camel's nose.
		Morrison is not known as an expert in American constitutional law, or in the history of American education, or in the broad juridical problem, historically highly complicated, of the relations of Church and State.
		Morrison is a gifted journalist, who is devoting his declining years to a Great Cause—that of foiling, through the instrumentality of an aroused Protestantism, the plot of the Catholic hierarchy against American liberties.
	woodstock.georgetown.edu /library/Murray/1948b.htm (3958 words)

	Charles Clayton Morrison: Shaping a Journal’s Identity
		Morrison accepted the position at the small (less than half the size of the Perry congregation) west-side church in the city and became active in the Disciples community of the Hyde Park area located near the University of Chicago.
		Morrison also became friendly with the group of men who had supported the journal since its move from Iowa to Chicago in 1891, and who were responsible for the 1900 name change.
		It is evident that this period influenced Morrison’s permanent interest in exploring the relationships between religion and its surrounding culture, with the result that a unique feature of the Century came to be its openness to articles on topics -- political and literary, for instance -- that did not commonly appear in religious publications.
	www.religion-online.org /showarticle.asp?title=1363 (3349 words)

	My Available CD's for Sale - Barbara Morrison
		Night after night, Morrison expands her audience the old-fashioned way - connecting directly with wowed crowds at swanky bistros, colleges and concert halls.
		Morrison traveled from her home on the West Coast.
		He made the scene at that bebop mecca, Minton's Playhouse, understudied to Charles Mingus, appeared notably on the tender and timeless Lush Life album by John Coltrane, and anchored the Billy Taylor Trio throughout the 1950s.
	www.barbaramorrison.com /pages/CD's.htm (765 words)

	Building a Protestant Left: Christianity and Crisis Magazine, 1941-1993 Theology Today - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Charles Clayton Morrison expressed optimistic "Social Gospel" tendencies when he bought the Chicago journal, the Christian Centuiy (CC), in 1908.
		Morrison was somewhat suspicious of such nationalistic expressions even under the best of intentions.
		Morrison, it should be noted, had published Niebuhr regularly, including the latter's "How My Mind has Changed" toward a Christian realism in 1939.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3664/is_200001/ai_n8895944 (737 words)

	TIME.com: Man of the Century -- Jun. 23, 1947 -- Page 1
		Charles Clayton Morrison, 72, editor of the Christian Century, decided that it was time to retire and turn the magazine over to his longtime managing editor, Dr. Paul Hutchinson.
		Morrison will stay on the staff as contributing editor of the weekly magazine that he has made into Protestantism's most vigorous voice.
		Once in his preaching career Dr. Morrison, in the pulpit of a church he was visiting, discovered a clock with a warning sign: "Preach not over 30 minutes." Dr. Morrison preached right on past the deadline.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,798017,00.html (702 words)

	Social Gospel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		From 1961 to 1971 he led the New Democratic Party at the federal level.
		The Social Gospel theme is reflected in the novels In His Steps (1897) and The Reformer (1902), the creations of the Congregational minister Charles Sheldon, who coined the motto "What would Jesus do?
		Charles Clayton Morrison longtime editor of the Christian Century in US Walter Rauschenbusch, American leader in 1900s
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Social_Gospel (1053 words)

	The Quest for Unity
		Charles Clayton Morrison was editor of the Christian Century for much of the first half of the twentieth century.
		Morrison gives an account on the Conference on Faith and Order held in Edinburgh in August, 1937.
		Certain of its leaders, notably the late Bishop Charles H. Brent, were set apart to undertake plans for such a conference.
	www.religion-online.org /showarticle.asp?title=470 (1989 words)

	Social Gospel - Theopedia
		Sometimes seen as a branch of Christian socialism, the Social Gospel movement was especially influential in Canada and led many ministers to become active in the socialist movement in the form of the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation and later the New Democratic Party.
		It was reflected in the novel In His Steps that was written by the Congregational minister Charles Sheldon, who coined the motto "What would Jesus do?" Sheldon was committed to Christian Socialism and identified with the Social Gospel.
		One of the early theologians of the Social Gospel was Walter Rauschenbusch, and he indicated how Sheldon's novel inspired his theology.
	theopedia.com /Social_Gospel (465 words)

	Journal of Liberal Religion
		The first is whether The Humanist Manifesto and the religious humanists John Dietrich, Curtis Reese and Charles Francis Potter can appropriately be grouped with religious naturalism.
		Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of The Christian Century, said, “I have no need of Barth.
		Throughout his career he was an advocate of using Whitehead’s philosophy to articulate Christian theology and, along with Charles Hartshorne and Bernard Meland, helped give rise to process theology in America, particularly through their students Schubert Ogden and John Cobb.
	www.meadville.edu /LL_JournalLR_v5n1_Stone.htm (4997 words)

	Jay Clayton - Courses in English Dept.
		Charles Johnson's The Middle Passage (1990) returns to the national trauma of slavery; Toni Morrison's Jazz (1992) explores the formative years of the Harlem Renaissance; while Cynthia Ozick's linked stories in The Shawl (1990) and Mary-Kim Arnold's hypertext "Kokura" alternate between the terrible events of WWII and our own day.
		Other works explore the near future or focus their gaze on a recognizable present scene, although none particularly resembles the world that the popular media celebrates.
		Charles Johnson's The Middle Passage (1990) returns to the national trauma of slavery; Toni Morrison's Jazz (1992) explores the formative years of the Harlem Renaissance; while two of the books and a hypertext--Cynthia Ozick's The Shawl (1990), Neal Stephenson's Cryptonomicon (1999), and Mary-Kim Arnold's "Kokura"--alternate between the terrible events of WWII and our own day.
	www.vanderbilt.edu /AnS/english/clayton/jc-contempficcourses.htm (403 words)

	What School For Our Children? - Heerema
		In a provocative article Charles Clayton Morrison, able editor for many years of the liberal journal The Christian Century, has made a plea for a deeper and a keener religious intelligence in the church.
		Morrison, "that, since the invention of printing gave the Bible to the common people, thus preparing the way for the Protestant Reformation, there has been no generation of Christians so religiously illiterate as our own." In that judgment we must sadly concur.
		Morrison went on to study the reasons for this lamentable condition.
	www.calvin.edu /academic/education/news/publications/monoweb/heerema.htm (10323 words)

	Dr. Morrison and the First Amendment [Parts I and II] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Dr. Morrison and the First Amendment [Parts I and II]
		The Christian Century, a non-denominational weekly, was once called by Time magazine "Protestantism's gadfly." On no subject has it buzzed more insistently than on alleged Catholic "encroachments" on the principle of separation of Church and State.
		One need not look forward to it as a blessed day for a democracy that boasts of being rational.
	www.georgetown.edu /users/jlh3/Murray/1948b.htm (3959 words)

	TONI MORRISON (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Includes an introduction, overview, synopsis, historical commentary, legend, Morrison's life, Morrison's literary reputation, teaching beloved, before reading, while reading, after reading, extending the student's learning, and a bibliography.
		Toni Morrison Is '93 Winner Of Nobel Prize in Literature.
		Toni Morrison, In Her New Novel, Defends Women.
	ucl.broward.edu /writers/morrison.htm (416 words)

	Calvin College - CAS - Faculty Publications by Mark Fackler
		Issues of justice, agape, and shalom are best understood from a matrix of communitarian thought and theological reflection.
		A religious history of the United States told through the stories of popular publications, leading editors, and the movements those publications represented.
		In addition, several projects related to faith-based publications, including contributions in the Life Application Bible Commentary series, the Quest Study Bible (1994), the Inspiration Study Bible (Word 1995), the Family Resource Bible (Tyndale 1995), the Serendipity Bible, and several periodical articles.
	www.calvin.edu /academic/cas/faculty/pfackler.htm (368 words)

	The Christian Century
		In 1900, the magazine is renamed The Christian Century and offices are moved to Chicago.
		Under the leadership of editor Charles Clayton Morrison, the Century becomes increasingly nondenominational.
		Several of her lectures are published in the Century, including A book that changed my life (October 13, 1927).
	www.christiancentury.org /adclick.lasso?id=8 (300 words)

	Charles E. Jefferson: Love - The New Commandment
		He prayed, therefore, for us, and his prayer is now, as it was then, "That they may be perfected into one" (John 17:23 ASV), for only as we are perfected into one will it be possible for us to be with him where he is and behold his glory.
		Sermon preached by Charles E. Jefferson, New York, 1925.
		From "The American Pulpit", Charles Clayton Morrison (Ed.).
	www.abcog.org /new.htm (3564 words)

	Sempa \| James Burnham (III)
		Luce even urged President Truman’s press aide, Charles Ross, to persuade the president to read it.
		The Christian Century speculated that the book was the intellectual foundation for the Truman Doctrine announced during the same week that Burnham’s book was published.
		Charles Clayton Morrison called The Struggle for the World a “blueprint for destruction.” Harry Elmer Barnes called it a “most dangerous and un-American book.” George Soule in The New Republic asserted that Burnham wanted “reaction abroad and repression at home.” George Orwell accused Burnham of worshiping power.
	www.unc.edu /depts/diplomat/AD_Issues/amdipl_17/articles/sempa_burnham3.html (2810 words)

	Library of America: Various authors: American Sermons: The Pilgrims to Martin Luther King Jr.
		Charles Chauncy, Man's Life considered under the Similitude of a Vapour, that appeareth for a little Time, and then vanisheth away.
		The American Pulpit, edited by Charles Clayton Morrison (New York: Macmillan Co., 1925), 331-39.
		The Shaking of the Foundations (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1948), 153-63.
	www.loa.org /volume.jsp?RequestID=132§ion=notes (1989 words)

	Lyman Beecher Lecture Series (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		1912-13 Parkhurst, Charles H., The Pulpit and the Pew.
		Sinnott, Edmund, "The Church in An Age of Science." (Published in pamphlet form by the Edward W. Hazen Foundation in 1950 as "Science and Religion - A Necessary Partnership").
		Taft, Charles P., "The Social and Economic Program of the Churches." (Not published).
	www.library.yale.edu /div/beecher.htm (1600 words)

	CD Baby: BARBARA MORRISON: Thinking Of You, Joe
		Drenched heavy in the blues, jazz and gospel to make you want to follow this artist wherever she goes.
		Ray Charles, Frank Capp/Juggernaut, Doc Severinsen, Count Basie, Bill Liston and Clayton Hamilton Orchestras do not hesitate to call her for formal appearances around the globe.
		Her new CD "Thinking Of You, Joe" A heartwarming tribute to the great jazz and blues singer Joe Williams, is a prime example of what she can do with any instrumentation.
	www.cdbaby.com /cd/bmorrison (350 words)

	NEW WORLD ORDER CHURCHES
		The Federal Council felt that, since five of its other commissions are directly connected with the war effort, the conference's concern should be with plans for peace.
		One war statement - "the Christian Church as such is not at war" - was proposed by Editor Charles Clayton Morrison, of the influential and isolationist-before-Pearl-Harbor Christian Century.
		This statement was actually inserted in a subcommittee report by a 64-58 vote after a sharp debate.
	www.light1998.com /NWOC.HTML (2399 words)

	ATLA Retrospective Indexing Project Quaterly Report September-November 2003
		For those interested in the content of RIP: By the completion of this project, ATLA RDB will boast an extraordinarily broad collection of bibliographic citations to events in and around the second World War.
		Full indexing of the weekly Christian Century (1940-1948), which will entail the creation of over 10,000 records, brings the reader into the seasoned orbit of Charles Clayton Morrison, editor-in-chief, a major figure in 20th-century Protestant American journalism who had been in the saddle since before WWI.
		Paul Tillich engages in conversation with Martin Buber, and Mahatma Gandhi is slain.
	www.atla.com /products/product_news/rip/rip_report120403.html (331 words)

	Joseph Loconte on Iraq on National Review Online
		Isolationists such as Joseph Kennedy did everything possible to delay American entry into the European conflict.
		Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of The Christian Century, belittled the Allied effort as “a war for imperialism” (not much has changed at the magazine, it seems).
		Harry Emerson Fosdick, one of the best-known preachers in America, claimed that even a war against fascism would be “utterly and irredeemably unchristian.”
	article.nationalreview.com /?q=MTIzZmE3YTBmNDE0OGQ2MTM2ZDBjZDM2NmNkODU5MWQ= (984 words)

	The Phony Charge of Imperialism
		Harry Emerson Fosdick, the celebrated Baptist preacher, called a war for democracy a contradiction in terms.
		"Whoever wins it," he said, "there is bound to be less democracy than there was before." Unitarian minister John Haynes Holmes dismissed the European conflict as an "immoral clash of competing imperialisms." Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of The Christian Century, denounced an Anglo-American alliance against Germany as "the vastest imperialistic enterprise history has ever known."
		This criticism persisted even after the German war machine had overrun half a dozen European states, captured Paris and bombed London -- after the pathologies of Nazi rule became widely known.
	www.heritage.org /Press/Commentary/ed041003.cfm?RenderforPrint=1 (616 words)

	Publishing and Media, Religious
		In the twentieth century, religious publications became more consolidated, but even more prominent, in Chicago.
		The Christian Century, under the early guidance of Charles Clayton Morrison, soon became the preeminent voice of mainline Protestantism.
		Evangelist Billy Graham helped to create a conservative Christian alternative, Christianity Today.
	www.encyclopedia.chicagohistory.org /pages/1026.html (506 words)

	JS Online:200 gather, subdued, for prayer service
		And several said afterward that it had given them a sense of peace.
		Father Carl Last, rector of the cathedral, opened the service by quoting Christian author Charles Clayton Morrison, saying, "The Christian church is a society of sinners.
		It is the only society in the world in which membership is based on the singular qualification, that the candidate be unworthy of membership."
	www.jsonline.com /news/metro/may02/47188.asp (587 words)

	Brendan Burns' Publications (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Sutton, Charles; Burns, Brendan; Morrison, Clayton; and Cohen, Paul Guided Incremental Construction of Belief Networks 5th International Symposium on Intelligent Data Analysis, Berlin
		Brendan Burns, Charles Sutton, Clayton Morrison and Paul Cohen, Information Theory and Representation in Associative Word Learning
		Third International Workshop on Epigenetic Robotics, Boston, MA Brendan Burns and Clayton Morrison Temporal abstraction in Bayesian networks
	eksl-www.cs.umass.edu /~bburns/publications.html (148 words)

	Tony Cooke Ministries - Quotes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		John Wesley said: "The best of all is, God is with us.
		Charles Wesley said: "I shall be satisfied with thy likeness -- satisfied, satisfied!"
		Adoniram Judson said: "I am not tired of my work, neither am I tired of the world; yet when Christ calls me home, I shall go with the gladness of a boy bounding away from school."
	www.tonycooke.org /quotes.htm (10192 words)

	Later Works, Content - Center for Dewey Studies at SIUC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Afterword in Charles Clayton Morrison's The Outlawry of War, 348
		Review of Collected Papers of Charles Sanders Peirce, edited by Charles Hartshorne and Paul Weiss, vol.
		Review of Charles A. Beard's and Mary R. Beard's America in Midpassage, 283
	www.siu.edu /~deweyctr/laterworkscon.html (2565 words)

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