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Henry Sloane Coffin (January 5, 1877, in New York City – November 25, 1954, in Lakeville, Connecticut) was president of the Union Theological Seminary, Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, and one of the most famous ministers in the United States.
- Dorothy (nee Eells)
- President of the Union Theological Seminary
- January 5, 1877, New York City, U.S.
Henry Sloane Coffin was an American clergyman, author, and educator who led in the movement for liberal evangelicalism in Protestant churches. After serving as minister of two Presbyterian churches in New York City (1900–26), he became president (1926–45) of Union Theological Seminary, also in New.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
13 de jun. de 2005 · It has been just over 50 years since Henry Sloane Coffin died. This milestone offers an occasion to take the measure of this noted pastor, educator, and ecumenist. Coffin was born into a prominent New York City family, the son of a lawyer and a Scottish mother.
17 de nov. de 2021 · 80 years ago — October 29, 1941. Presbyterian minister, Henry Sloane Coffin, president of Union Theological Seminary in New York from 1926 to 1945 and moderator of the 115 th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. (1943) was an influential pastor. As war approached, Coffin wrote of the difficult times drawing ...
Henry Sloane Coffin: Preaching to Reveal God. John Bishop (deceased) Morgan Phelps Noyes begins his biography of Henry Sloane Coffin by saying that Coffin’s life and ministry constitutes one of the most significant chapters in the story of the Church in the United States during the first half of the twentieth century.
Henry Sloane Coffin, 1877–1954, American Presbyterian clergyman, b. New York City. He was pastor of the Madison Ave. Presbyterian Church in New York City (1905–26), lecturer (1904–9), associate professor of pastoral theology (1909–26), and president (1926–45) of Union Theological Seminary.
77–103. Published: February 1991. Annotate. Cite. Permissions. Share. Abstract. Liberal theology had been gaining strength within American Protestantism in general and the Presbyterian Church in particular since the late nineteenth century.
