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	Charles Sheldon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Charles Sheldon (February 26, 1857 Wellsville, New York - February 24, 1946) was an American minister in the Congregational churches and leader of the Social Gospel movement.
		Sheldon was an advocate of the late nineteenth century stream of thought known as Christian Socialism.
		Sheldon's Christian Socialist ideology was reflected in his belief in full equality for men and women and vocally supported the feminist struggle for equal rights.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Sheldon (476 words)

	STW Historical Figures/Rev. Charles Sheldon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		CHARLES M. Charles Monroe Sheldon was born in Wellsville, NY in 1857.
		The Sheldon's had daily bible readings sessions, and it was at these that Charles grew a deep love for the faith and writing.
		To which Sheldon responded, "No one is more grateful than I am, as it confirms the faith that I have always held that no subject is more interesting and vital to the human race than religion." Because of a mistake in copyright, the book entered the public domain.
	www.southerntierwest.org /L5/hist_sheldon.htm (595 words)

	Charles Monroe Sheldon - KS-Cyclopedia - 1912
		He was the son of Horace Sheldon, a native of Massachusetts and an agriculturist of western New York, and at present (1910) is a resident of Topeka where he has lived practically retired from the ministry since the death of his wife, Mrs.
		Sheldon took charge the total membership was but fifty-seven, while now it has 750 members and under his able pastorate the congregation is rapidly becoming one of the largest in the city.
		Sheldon was married on May 20, 1891, to Miss Mary Abby Merriam, the daughter of Everett Brooks Merriam of Topeka, and they have one child, Merriam Ward Sheldon, born Feb. 23, 1897.
	skyways.lib.ks.us /kansas/kansas/genweb/archives/1912/s3/sheldon_charles_monroe.html (845 words)

	Ventura County Biographies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Sheldon was born in Kalamazoo County, Michigan, June 9, 1839, and is a descendant of an English family.
		Sheldon enlisted; but, the quota of his State, Michigan, being full before he was mustered in, and being determined to engaged in the great struggle, he went to Chicago and joined Battery C, Chicago Light Artillery.
		Sheldon was married to Miss Elizabeth Young, a native of England, by whom he had six children, four born in Michigan, viz.: Frederick Henry, Emma C., Sarah S., Charles Leroy, and two born in Ventura County, Harriet E. and Maudie.
	www.cagenweb.com /ventura/Bios1891/Sheldon.htm (524 words)

	What would Jesus do? - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sheldon's novel grew out of a series of sermons he delivered in his Congregationalist church in Topeka, Kansas.
		The ethos of Sheldon's approach to the Christian life was expressed in this phrase "What Would Jesus Do", with Jesus being a moral example rather than a Saviour figure.
		Sheldon's ideas coalesced with those that formed into the Social Gospel espoused by Walter Rauschenbusch.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/WWJD (1019 words)

	Charles Sheldon, Charles Parham and the revivals that almost started here
		Charles Sheldon, pastor of the Central Congregational Church, advocated a form of the Social Gospel which emphasized following Jesus' example, learning to understand how He would behave in the various situations in our lives, particularly when confronted with the needs of others, and doing as He would do.
		Sheldon was also invited to manage one of the local daily newspapers for a week, with decidedly mixed results.
		Sheldon's Central Congregational Church did start a Kindergarten, do a good deal of relief work, and start a fl mission church in Tennesseetown, a part of town where many of the fl emigrants from Tennessee had settled.
	www.christian-oneness.org /topeka/revivals.html (1119 words)

	Theology Today - Vol 32, No. 1 - July 1975 - ARTICLE - Sheldon's in His Steps: Conscience and Discipleship (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Sheldon wrote in the period of the success hero, symbolized by Andrew Carnegie, a poor immigrant who made good and who was celebrating his rise to prominence in the "Gospel of Wealth." Carnegie enunciated as the divine laws of his success, individualism, competition and the accumulation of wealth, and the trusteeship of riches.
		Sheldon, a son of a South Dakota farmer-preacher, was educated at Brown University and Andover Theological Seminary, graduating in 1889.
		Sheldon, using Matthew 10:35 ("For I am come to set a man at variance against his father, and the daughter against her mother, and the daughter in law against her mother in law"), shows how attempts to follow after Jesus, often separate members of the same household.
	theologytoday.ptsem.edu /apr1975/v32-1-article3.htm (6725 words)

	Charles T. Sheldon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Sheldon has also obtained dismissals from a number of other asbestos cases during trial, including three cases after the jury was selected.
		Sheldon is admitted to practice before all federal and state courts in California.
		Sheldon externed for the Honorable Richard A. Gadbois, Jr., United States District Court Judge for the Central District of California.
	www.sdma.com /bios?charles.sheldon.html (248 words)

	Cornerstone Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Charles Sheldon’s 1897 book opens with a sick, unemployed man stumbling forward in a church service to gasp a few pointed questions before collapsing.
		Charles Sheldon, profoundly influenced by the settlement idea, ministered to poor fls in racist Kansas with extensive educational and cultural projects, including a kindergarten.
		Sheldon was long on practice—in effect, the Jane Addams of Topeka—but short on theory.
	www.cornerstonemag.com /features/iss112/wwjd.htm (2339 words)

	CJOnline.com : In-Depth : Charles Sheldon
		Sheldon's ideas on popular entertainment are solidly on record, and television wouldn't have escaped his lifelong call for such amusements to make themselves wholesome.
		Had the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon gone to the effort to get a copyright on his classic inspirational best-selling novel, "In His Steps," when it was first published in 1896, his heirs still could be milking that cash cow today.
		The Rev. Charles Fox Parham was an early faith healer who operated the Bethel College and Bible School in an elaborate stone castle on the western edge of Topeka, called Stones Folly.
	www.cjonline.com /indepth/sheldon (1060 words)

	Denali NP: Historic Resource Study (Chapter 5)
		Sheldon hunted in the tremendous Northern wilderness of snow-field and torrent, of scalped mountain and frowning pine forest; and in all the world there is no scenery grander in its lonely desolation than that which he portrays.
		Sheldon shows in his maps, his description, and his figures, the two kinds grade into one another without a break, the form midway between having already been described as Fannin's sheep.
		Sheldon's year in residence in the lee of Denali, from about August 1, 1907, to June 11, 1908, [15] allowed systematic, season-by-season observation of the wildlife whose mysteries he had started to plumb the previous summer.
	www.nps.gov /dena/home/hrs/hrs5.htm (4496 words)

	The Story of In His Steps
		Charles Monroe Sheldon was born in 1857 and grew up in the Dakota Territory, where his parents homesteaded in a log cabin he helped build.
		When more than two dozen townspeople died of typhoid many called it providence but Sheldon, working with a young physician, demonstrated to local folk that the real problem was their wells were too close to pigpens.
		Sheldon's church continued to flourish as well; by 1891 there were four meetings on Sunday, including an evening service.
	www.mastersimage.com /articles/ihs.htm (1459 words)

	CHARLES SHELDON - NETWORK HARDWARE RESALE LLC (NHR): 2005-05-09
		Sheldon had a varied career with IBM in marketing and sales management, as a business writer and real estate broker.
		Sheldon: Network Hardware Resale is the largest reseller of pre- owned Cisco in the world, with three offices worldwide and growing.
		Sheldon: I think there is going to be some consolidation and we are currently looking at some opportunities.
	www.twst.com /ceos/ABR601.htm (2298 words)

	Adrin Raikes Examination of the book IN HIS STEPS
		When Charles Sheldon wrote In His Steps, a novel which continually poses the question "What would Jesus do?" he was proposing to combat social and economic polarization in a Christ-like way.
		Sheldon's interest in food is a reflection of Christian liberalism because he clearly believes that poor social conditions create sinful actions, and that by improving the food of the masses, Christians can help bring about the Kingdom of God on earth.
		Sheldon outlines major social problems and, through his characters and their actions, tells the reader to change those worldly problems through volunteerism and social activism because that is what Jesus would do.
	are.as.wvu.edu /raikes.htm (1540 words)

	Topeka, Kansas - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		After a decade of Bleeding Kansas abolitionist and pro-slavery conflict, the Kansas territory was admitted to the Union in 1861 as the 34th state.
		Topeka is sometimes cited as the home of Pentecostalism as it was the site of Charles Fox Parham's Bethel Bible College, where glossolalia was first claimed as the evidence of a spiritual experience referred to as the baptism of the Holy Spirit in 1901.
		The city is also the home of Reverend Charles Sheldon, author of In His Steps.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Topeka,_Kansas (1969 words)

	Obit: Sheldon, Charles H. (1847 - 1926) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Charles H. Sheldon, a man, who, by his uprightness of mind and life, by ever holding to the golden rule as the guide for his life, by the helping hand which was ever ready to succor, and who ever applauded deserving earnest effort, endeared himself to his fellow men.
		Sheldon was a man loved by all who knew him and was possessed of an unimpeachable character.
		Sheldon served as postmaster of Thorp for four years and as sheriff of Clark County for two years, and was a charter member of Forest Queen Lodge No. 321, I.O.O.F., of this village, instituted forty-two years ago, and also a member of the local Rebekah Lodge, Modern Woodmen and Eagle G.A.R. Post at Eau Claire.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/wi/county/clark/webbbs/records/index.cgi?read=12885 (496 words)

	Sheldon, Sidney - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Sheldon, Sidney (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Sheldon became a noted film and television producer in the 1960s, and his shows included I Dream of Jeannie.
		From 1970 onwards, he also published a number of best-selling suspense novels, including The Other Side of Midnight (1974).
		This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /Sheldon,+Sidney (99 words)

	[No title]
		Largely completed at the time of Sheldon's death, the manuscript was edited for publication by Stephen L. Wasby, who finds in the book the author's voice "speaking to his students and those who come after them about what he thought important concerning the Constitution and how it might be interpreted" (p.
		Sheldon's approach to the Constitution is to identify five fundamental constitutional components: the compact, separation of powers, federalism, representation, and the Bill of Rights.
		I think that it will be difficult for experienced teachers of constitutional law to embrace Sheldon's approach to the constitutional document at the expense of their own.
	www.bsos.umd.edu /gvpt/lpbr/subpages/reviews/sheldonwas.htm (1120 words)

	CHARLES SHELDON JUDD, JR.
		His father, Charles S. Judd, was Chief Forester for the Territory of Hawaii.
		They had three children: Bonnie, Charles S., III and Thomas S. Dr. Judd enjoyed sports, hiking, biking, jogging, sailing, travel, books and photography.
		Charles S. Judd died of leukemia on July 23, 1987 at the age of 66 years.
	hml.org /mmhc/mdindex/juddcs.html (1054 words)

	Sheldon Message Board 1999
		Sheldon will reside in Montpelier, where the former is employed in the electric light plant of the Corry-Daevitt-Frost Electric, Co. The best wishes of their many Morrisville friends for much happiness and prosperity is extended." Copied from Montpelier Newspaper, Obituary: "Roscoe C. Sheldon died on February 7, at his home from a heart attack.
		Sheldon was born in Morrisville November 16, 1881, a son of John Sheldon and Wilma (Andrews) and died later in the evening.
		Sheldon was born in Morrisville, November 16, 1881, a son of John Sheldon and Wilma (Andrews) Sheldon.
	members.aol.com /sheldons2/myguests1999.htm (7426 words)

	Sheldon Message Board 2000
		Samuel Sheldon was born in 1837 and lived in Burton upon Trent Staffordshire and married a Martha Ward in 1859.
		Abner and Elmina Sheldon, Gertrude and Eugene Sheldon
		John Charles Sheldon of Baltimore, MD John Charles Sheldon was my great-grandfather, he married Margaret Anne Dixon sometime in the 1880's, they had a son William Henry Sheldon born April 25, 1888.
	www.sheldonfamily.org /myguests2000.htm (6146 words)

	CHARLES SHELDON NWR
		The Charles Sheldon National Wildlife Refuge is home to Virgin Valley Opal.
		Virgin Valley was the location a CCC camp in the 1930's and was the first park in Humboldt Co. The Charles Sheldon Wildlife Refuge was created from the Charles Sheldon Antelope Range.
		The Charles Sheldon Wildlife Refuge has handouts at the kiosk on the wildlife.
	www.virginvalleyopal.com /the_sheldon.htm (839 words)

	Grapefruit Moon Gallery: Charles Sheldon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Although Charles Sheldon can arguably be called one of the pioneers of pin-up art, his roots came from art nouveau style illustrations.
		In 1918 Sheldon received his first pin-up commission, a series of ads for La Vogue lingerie.
		Charles Sheldon was one the highest paid illustrators of his time and his cover illustrations were ingrained in the minds and eyes of the American people.
	grapefruitmoongallery.com /artists/print7.shtml (194 words)

	Topeka's redeeming strengths and purpose
		Rev. Charles Sheldon's version of the Social Gospel was popularized by his novel In His Steps and practiced, with some crucially important limitations, by his church, the Central Congregational Church, while he was pastor there.
		I conclude that Topeka was intended to be a city of reconciliation from the unusually strong opposition to reconciliation which plainly exists here.
		Charles Sheldon, the Pentecostal happenings at Stone's Folly and the Brown v Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas court opinion, even taken together, have failed to produce racial reconciliation here.
	www.christian-oneness.org /topeka/strength.html (692 words)

	Charles R. Werth: An Inventory of His Collection, 1980-2000, at the Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library
		Charles Richard Werth received his BA in Biology in 1969 and his MA in Biology in 1978, both from the University of Virginia.
		Parks, James C. and Charles R. Werth Charles R. "A Study of Clonal Architecture in a Population of Bracken Fern, Pteridium aquilinium (L.) Kuhn.
		Werth, Charles R. "The Use of Isozyme Data for Inferring Ancestry of Polyploid Pteridophytes." Biochemical Systematics and Ecology, Vol.
	www.lib.utexas.edu /taro/ttuua/00049/tua-00049.html (1137 words)

	Denali NP: Historic Resource Study (Chapter 5 Endnotes)
		Sheldon's significant contributions to the shaping of the Nation's policies of wildlife/habitat conservation and management are described in James B. Trefethen, An American Crusade for Wildlife (Alexandria, VA: Boone and Crockett Club, 1975), 190-94.
		Charles Sheldon ltr of October 10, 1915, to E.W. Nelson, Sheldon Papers, Box 1:6, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, Archives.
		Charles Sheldon ltr of 12/15/15 to Stephen T. Mather, National Archives, Record Group 79, Entry 6, Corres.
	www.nps.gov /dena/home/hrs/hrs5e.htm (566 words)

	JOLLYBLOGGER: In His Steps - Charles Sheldon and the Social Gospel
		Yet, what many don't realize is that this book, which is so beloved by many, had a worldview and an agenda behind it that was not friendly to historic orthodox Christianity.
		So this is why I am calling attention to Sheldon and "In His Steps." It seems to me that, throughout the 20th century, the book was treated as a benign influence at minimum and salutary one at best.
		Yet, there is an agenda in the book that bore fruit when it was written and is bearing fruit today as there is a great shift from a focus on Christ as redeemer to Christ as example.
	jollyblogger.typepad.com /jollyblogger/2006/04/in_his_steps_ch.html (1196 words)

	SHELDON, Charles McGrath
		SHELDON, Charles McGrath - Passed away peacefully in his sleep April 7, 2004 at Oakmont Gardens in Santa Rosa.
		Born and raised in San Francisco by parents, Charles Dexter Sheldon and Pansy McGrath Sheldon who were also San Franciscans.
		He is survived by his son, George; grandsons, Wayne and Barry, and granddaughter, Gail Earley; as well as great-granddaughters, Siena, Alexa and Sofia Sheldon, and Paige Earley.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2004/04/11/MNSHELDONC36.DTL&type=printable (175 words)

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