QUOTATIONS - AUTHOR BIOGRAPHIES & WEBLIOGRAPHIES

Fowles, John.

Frankl, Viktor
Twentieth century Austrian psychoanalyst, a survivor of the Nazi concentration camps.

Franz, Maria-Louise von.
Analytical psychiatrist, associate of C.G. Jung.

Frazer, James G.
Preeminent scholar of comparative religions, best known for compiling The Golden Bough, an extensive study of myths and rituals.

Freeman, D.N. (with Lundbom, J.R.)

Freud, Sigmund.
19th/20th century pioneer of psychoanalysis.

Friedrich, Paul.

Fromm, Erich.
Twentieth century psychologist.

Frutiger, Adrian

Frye, Northrop

Furse, Margaret Lewis
British mystic.

Gaiman, Neil
British author of fantasy/horror.

Gandhi
Usually called by the Hindu title, Mahatma. Twentieth century Indian religious and political leader, best known for his principle of non-violent civil disobedience.

Gauguin, Paul
French Impressionist artist, best known for his Tahitian paintings and his friendship/quarrel with van Gogh.

Gennaro, Richard De
American library administrator and columnist.

Gibran, Kahlil
Lebanese poet.

Gleick, James.

Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von
German poet.

Goff, Jacques le.

Goldberg, Isaac

Golding, William (1911 - ).
British author, best known for the novel, Lord of the Flies.

Goodkind, Terry
Fantasy author.

Gordon. Cyrus H.
Archaeologist.

Gordon, Ernest

Grant, W. Wayne

Gray, Jack

Grayson, A. Kirk

Green, Miranda
British anthropologist best known for her studies of Celtic religion.

Greene, Graham
Twentieth century British author.

Greenfield, Meg
Columnist.

Gribbin, John with Paul Davies.

Grigorenko, Petro G.
Russian general, exiled from the Soviet Union.

Grimond, John.

Gruchow, Paul

Hadingham, Evan

Haggard, H. Rider
British author; most of his adventure tales are situated in Africa and have aspects of the occult. His best known books are Allan Quartermain and She. Often considered racist, mainly due to his unconcealed dislike of the Boers.

Haldane, J. B. S.
Twentieth century British scientist.

Hall, Christopher A., (with Oden, Thomas C.)
American theologian.

Hall, James A.
Clinical psychiatrist, Dallas, Texas.

Hannah, Barbara
British analytical psychologist, disciple and biographer of C. G. Jung (q.v.)

Hapgood, Charles H.

Harrison, Everett F.
Bible scholar.

Hathaway, Nancy

Hawthorne, Nathaniel
Nineteenth century American author.

Hazelgren, Brian J.   See:  Covello, Joseph A. &,

Hearn, Lefcadio
One of the earliest Westerners to sojourn in Japan after it opened to outsiders in the late 19th century.

Heisenberg, Werner

Hellwig, Monikar

Hendricks, William L.
American Southern Baptist theologian, taught at both the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary (Louisville, KY) and the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary (Ft. Worth, TX.)

Herm, Gerhard

Hersey, Paul and Blanchard, Ken

Hillegas, Mark R.

Hillel (Rabbi)

Hillis, W. Daniel
American technologist and analyst of technological trends.

Hitler, Adolf
An Austrian, led the rise of National Socialism (Naziism) in Germany during the Great Depression, eventually becoming the dictator of that nation.  Under his leadership Germany initiated World War II, capturing most of Europe and allied with Italy and Japan, before the Allies, primarily Britain, the U.S.A., and the U.S.S.R., crushed the Axis powers. Committed suicide when Soviet troops surrounded Berlin.

Hocking, William Ernest

Holmes, Douglas

Holmes, John Clellan

Holmes, Oliver Wendell, Jr. (1841-1935).
American jurist.

Hopper, Vincent Foster

Hunt, Bruce

Hunt, Thomas C.  see with: Honer, Stanley M.

Hunter, Archibald M.

Huxley, Aldous (1894 - 1963).
British author, best known for his science fiction/futurist novel, Brave New World, which emphasized the political developments of an increasingly crowded world.

Huxley, Elspeth (1907 - ).
Married a cousin of Aldous Huxley, a British colonial in Kenya.  Her best known writing is The Flame Trees of Thika.

Illich, Ivan
Controversial philosopher.

Inge, William Ralph
Mystic.

Innis, W. Joe
American artist.

Isaac of Syria, (St.)
Christian mystic.

Jackson, Jesse (1941 - )
American religious and civil rights leader.

Jackson, Robert H. (1892 -1954).
American jurist.

Jaffé, Aniela
Analytical psychologist, one of C.G. Jung's (q.v.) closest associates.

James, Henry (1843-1916).
American author, brother to William (q.v.)

James, William (1842-1910)
American psychologist and philosopher, brother to Henry (q.v.)

Jay, John (1745-1829).
American patriot, contributor to "The Federalist Papers," first Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court.

Jefferson, Thomas (1743-1826).
American patriot, author of the Declaration of Independence, third President of the United States of America, author of the Commonwealth of Virginia's Statute of Religious Freedom, founder of the University of Virginia.  Jefferson also donated his own library to the Library of Congress with which to rebuild after LC was burnt during an invasion. (Which is why the Library of Congress named its website, "Thomas".) He was also an inventor, agriculturalist, and architect, designing his own home of Monticello and that of his neighbor, James Madison, which is now know as Ash Lawn.  Both of these homes may be visited by the public today.  Thomas Jefferson and his friend, fellow-patriot, and sometimes rival, John Adams (of Massachussetts) died on Independence Day, 1826. 

Jenkins, Philip.

Jennings, Sue.

Jeremiah (see:  Bible)
Hebrew prophet, 7th-6th century, B.C.

Jeremias, Joachim.
Twentieth century German theologian and Bible scholar.

Job (see:  Bible)

Joel (see:  Bible)

Johnson, L. D.

Johnson, Robert A.
Twentieth century American psychologist (depth psychology.)

Johnson, Samuel, 1709-1784.
Author of what is considered the first authoritative dictionary of the English language.

Joseph, Chief, Hin-mut-too-uah-lat-kekht. (C1840 - 1904).
Nineteenth century chief of the Nez Percé. After failing to maintain peace between his people and the encroaching Whites, attempted to lead the Nez Percé on an exodus to Canada.

Jung, Carl Gustav (C. G.)
Swiss analytical psychologist, a close disciple of Freud until they broke over Jung's interpretation of a dream, which represented a major diversion from Freud's main thesis of pschology. He later called his view of psychology, analytical psychology to distinguish it from Freud's psychoanalysis. Much of his writings deal with symbols and myths, as well as dream interpretation. One of the main themes of his writing is normal maturation process (as opposed to abnormal psychology.) Although he detested simplifying his concepts (see his statement in his autobiographical Memories, Dreams, Reflections), he agreed to publish the popular-level book, Man and His Symbols, but only so long as most of it was written by certain of his disciples. This is a good book to start with (try to get the large format edition if you can), but afterwards you have to choose from the great quantity of his varied writings, written at a more demanding level.

• C. G. Jung Page
  A huge, slow-loading page of any and everything even vaguely related to Jung and Analytical Psychology.
• C.G. Jung Institute of Boston.
  Page of the professional association.
• Carl Jung.
  A brief description of Jung, a biography, and a discussion of his main theories, with a brief bibliography, by Dr. C. George Boeree.
• C.G. Jung Institut (German & English.)

Juster, Norman.

Kafka, Franz (1883-1924)
Austrian author.

Kahler, Erich

Kallen, Horace M.
Translator known for his translations of Aristotle's writings.

Kandinsky, Wassily (1866-1944).
Russian artist and art theorist. Much of modern art is based on his theorization.

Keay, John.
British historian focussing on the Far East, including India.

Keightley, Thomas

Keillor, Garrison
American humorist, writer, and entertainer, best known for his scripts and writings based on his imaginary "Lake Woebegone, Minnesota."

Keith-Lucas, Alan

Kelsey, Morton T.

Kelly, Walt (Walter Crawford.) (1917-1973).
Cartoonist, illustrator, animator. Although never a resident of the state of Georgia, his cartoon strip, "Pogo" was situated in the Okeefenokee Swamp, and was a combination of home-spun humor and political satire.

Keniston, Kenneth
Twentieth century sociologist of American adolescents.

Kennedy, John Fitzgerald
35th U.S. President, assassinated in Dallas, Texas, in November, 1963.

Kerr, Clark

Kierkegaard, Søren (1813-1855).
Nineteenth century Danish philosopher/theologian.  Often viewed as the first existentialist, Kierkegaard argued that Christianity required a choice, that existence required a choosing, that the Christendom of his day and place had little to do with God, and that decisions made solely intellectually were illusions.  Rather, a person must make his decisions with the will, not just the objective intellect.  And, eventually, a person seeking to know/experience the infinite reality must make a "leap of faith" beyond what could be rationally known.  Kierkegaard was known as a bon vivant, but he would slip out of a theatre once the play started and go home to write his scathing criticisms of the formal Christendom of his day. 

Kilby, Clyde S.

Killinger, John
Twentieth century American theologian and cultural critic.

King, Carole
American folk musician.

King, M. C., and A. C. Wilson

King, Martin Luther, Jr. (1929-1968).
American National Baptist preacher, civil rights leader.  Best known oratory is "I Have a Dream."

Kipling, Rudyard
British poet and novelist from the turn of 19th/20th century.  Although known as a "poet of empire," he also celebrated the enemy, especially in the poem, "Fuzzy Wuzzy." This poem dealt with one of the only two times the British army was defeated by an enemy armed mainly with edged weapons.  Kipling is probably best known today for his Jungle Books (Mowgli and Riki-tiki-tavi tales are from these two volumes.) However, my favorite book is Kim, the story of a British orphan raised on the streets of India, who becomes involved in the Great Game while also being taught by a Buddhist monk.  Kipling also wrote Captains Courageous, a story of the New England fishermen and the Grand Banks.

Kleinberg, Howard
Editor of the Miami News.

Kreeft, Peter

Kubie, Lawrence

Ladd, George Eldon.
Twentieth century American Bible scholar and theologian.

Laing, R. D.
Scots psychologist.

L'Amour, Louis
American author, best known for his Westerns.

Landes, David S.

Lane, Belden

Lawrence, D.H.
Irish author.

Lawrence, T.E. (Thomas Edward)
British archaeologist, soldier. Best known for his effort organizing Arab resistence to the Turks during World War I. Became known as "Lawrence of Arabia" as a result of Lowell Thomas' lecture, "With Allenby in Palestine and Lawrence in Arabia."  NOTE ON SOURCES:  Lawrence's autobiographical writing, The Seven Pillars of Wisdom, was published in more than one edition.  The first published edition (1922) was privately printed for very limited distribution.  The 1926 and 1935 editions, each with further reductions, were the only publicly available editions in the author's lifetime.  (There was an abridgement, Revolt in the Desert, available in America.)  However, those editions had lost the first chapter of the 1922 edition which contains Lawrence's most famous quote, "All men dream, but not equally...."  This original "chapter 1" was included in the Penguin paperback as an introductory chapter but was missing from the Dorset hardcover I read in 1992 (and wondered where the famous quote was--it was not there!)

Le Fanu, Joseph Sheridan.
British author.

League of Nations
A treaty organization which formed following WWI, and is generally seen as a precursor of the U.N. A brain child of President Woodrow Wilson, who nonetheless failed to convince the U.S.A. to join.

Lee, Robert E., (1807 - 1870)
American 19th century military leader, commander of the Army of Virginia during the American Civil War.

Leeming, David .

Leeming, Margaret Adams with David Adams Leeming

Lefever, Ernest

Legrand, Francine-Claire

Lehane, Brendan

Levi-Strauss, Claude.

Levine, Irving
Twentieth Century American journalist, affiliated withthe NBC network news.

Levitt, Theodore
American management theorist.

Lewis, C.S. (Clive Staples). (1898-1963)
Twentieth century British author, literary scholar, and Christian apologist. A member of the Inklings literary group, he is best known for Mere Christianity, The Screwtape Letters; The Chronicles of Narnia (a series of children's books; despite the allegory which Tolkien so hated, they are still popular), and the so-called "Science Fiction Trilogy." His autobiography is titled, Surprised by Joy. A little known fact of his life is that he died quietly the same day that JFK was assassinated.

• The Bible and C.S. Lewis.
• c s lewis.
  Includes a brief biography and extensive chronology of Lewis.  (Also links to similar pages for Tolkien and Charles Williams.)

  Biography: C.S.Lewis.

  Includes a brief biography, followed by a prayer, and then summaries of many of Lewis' writings.

  C.S. Lewis and Public Life.

  C.S. Lewis and the Inklings Resources Website.

  C.S. Lewis Foundation.

  C.S. Lewis, Twentieth Century Knight.

  Cair Paravel - El Portal al Narnia (in Spanish)

  Clive Staples Lewis (in Czech).

  Clive Staples Lewis--in quelques mots (in French)

  Into the Wardrobe

  Life and Links - C.S. Lewis.

  The Philosophical Journey of C.S. Lewis.

  Sites over Clive Staples Lewis.

  Welcome to NARNIA (Harper Collins' site.)

Lewis, Gilbert.

Lewis, Roy Harley

Lin-Chi

Livingstone, Sir Richard

Long, William F., Jr.

Longyear, Barry B.
Science fiction/fantasy author best known for his novel, Enemy Mine.

Louth, Andrew
Bishop of St. Andrews.

Lovelock, James

Lowell, James Russell

Loyn, H. R.

Lucas, Linda
Librarian.

Lumsden, Charles J.
Canadian biologist, best know for his co-authoring the book, Promethean Fire with Edward O. Wilson, which proposed the "theory" of sociobiology, but seems designed to display a different logical error in each chapter.

Lundbom, J.R. (with Freeman, D.N.

Lundquist, John M.

Lurker, Manfred

McCaffrey, Anne
Science fiction writer.

McDonald, George (1824-1905)
Nineteenth century pastor and Scots fantasy and folklife author, considered to be more important than his friend, Lewis Carroll, in their day.  Fantasy novels (for adults) were Phantastes and Lilith; he also published 2 "Princess and Curdie" novels and At the Back of the North Wind for children.  He wrote numerous short stories and several "home life" novels.  Of the later, I have only read Warlock o'Glen Warlock, which has nothing to do with warlocks and witches, but, rather, an impoverished Scots family of that name, albeit not without a forgotten, secret chamber. 

McGill, Arthur

McGrath, Alister.

McGrory, Mary.
American journalist, columnist for the Washington Post.

MacKay, Donald
British brain physiologist.

MacKenzie, Donald A.
Twentieth century Scots anthropologist & mythologist.

MacKillop, James

MacLean, Alistair
Twentieth century British adventure novelist.  A number of his books were made into movies, among which the best known were The Guns of Navarone (I hated the British/American role reversal in the movie) and Where Eagles Dare (Richard Burton, Clint Eastwood, Mary Ure - EXCELLENT book and movie.)  Two other favorites of mine are When Eight Bells Toll (modern piracy) and Puppet on a Chain (drug trade in the Netherlands); in both of these, the hero does not get the girl.  Curiously, he wrote a "young adult" biography of T. E. Lawrence (q.v.), which was recently republished. 

MacLeod, G. Preston

MacLeod, Ken
Twenty-first century science fiction novelist.

McMillan, John

MacNeil, Eoin

Mackey, Louis

Mackintosh, Elizabeth, a.k.a. Gordon Daviot and Josephine Tey. (1896-1952)
Twentieth century British playwright and mystery author.

Mallarmé, Stephane (1842-1898)
French poet.

Malone, Dumas.
Historian, biographer of Thomas Jefferson.

Malraux, André.
Twentieth century French author, philosopher, and political associate of Charles de Gaulle.

Martyr, Justin.
After his death, "martyr" came to mean "one who dies for his beliefs."

Masterman, J. C., (Sir John Cecil).  (1891-1977)
British professor, academic administrator, and Chair of the Double-Cross Committee (also known as "XX Committee") during WWII.

Matthew - see: Bible - Matthew.

Mauduit, J. A.

Mauraic, François.
Twentieth century French author, poet, commentator.

May, Rollo
American psychoanalyst.

Meggs, William Joel, M.D., Ph.D.

Merton, Thomas
American Trappist monk, theologian.

Micah (see:  Bible)
Hebrew prophet.

Miesel, Sandra
Science fiction critic.

Mill, John Stuart
British philosopher and economist.

Miller, Calvin.
American pastor.

Mixon, Jerry W.

Mizner, Wilson.

Moltman, Jürgen.
Twentieth century German theologian.

Monod, Jacques.

Montagna, William.

Morgan, Robert J.

Morris, Chris & Janet
Fantasy authors.

Morris, John
Twentieth century historian.

Morris, Steve R., (1952 - )
American Christian, educator, artist, reference librarian, and collector of quotations.

Morton, H. V. (Henry)
English soldier, traveller, post-WW I.

Muller, Wayne

Murray, Andrew.
South African Christian minister and author of popular devotional theology.

Murray, Robert.

Mylander, Charles, with Neil T. Anderson.

Nahum (see:  Bible)
Hebrew prophet.

Napier, Davie.
Theologian, best known for his Old Testament analyses.

Needleman, Jacob

Nelson, Milo

Neumann, Erich
Twentieth century Israeli psychologist.

Neville, Robert Cummings
Theologian.

Niebuhr, H. Richard
Twentieth century American Lutheran theologian, brother of Reinhold.  H. Richard is best know for his integration of theology and social concerns.  His best known book, a classic on religion and society, is Christ and Culture.

Niebuhr, Reinhold
Twentieth century American Luthern theologian, brother of H. Richard Niebuhr.

Niebuhr, Richard R.
American theologian.

Nielsen, Jakob
Computer engineer and internet stylist.

Nietzsche, Friedrich (1844-1900).
German philosopher.

Noll, Mark A.
Historian of Evangelicalism.

Norris, Kathleen

Northrop, F.S.C.

Oden, Thomas C.
American theologian, editor of the Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture set of Bible commentaries.

Oetinger, C.F.

Olmstead, F. H.

Oppenheimer, Robert
Twentieth century American theoretical physicist, popularly known as "Father of the bomb" for his work on the atomic bomb during World War II, he later became a vociferous opponent to nuclear weapons.

Orwell, George (1903 - 1950).
Twentieth century British author with strong political themes in his writing. Best known works are Animal Farm, a parody of the Soviet Union, and 1984.

Otto, Rudolf (1869 - 1937).
German scholar of religion; his best known work is The Idea of the Holy.

Owen, Wilfred

Owens, Virginia Stem

Packer, J. I.
American Fundamentalist theologian.

Pargeter, Edith.
Twentieth century British mystery writer, creator of Cadfael, a Benedictine monk who solved mysteries in a series of mysteries written under the nom de plume of "Ellis Peters."  Many were later televised in a popular series in the "Mystery" program on PBS. 

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Parker, Martin, with Fournier, Valérie, and Reedy, Patrick.
Professor, Management Centre, University of Leicester.

Parrott, James R.

Patterson Ben

Patterson, John

Paul (Saul of Tarsus) -- see:  Bible -- Paul

Peattie, Donald Culross

Peters, Ellis:  See: Pargeter, Edith.

Peter -- see:  Bible -- Peter

Phillips, J. B.
Twentieth century American theologian and Bible translator.  Best know for his book, Your God Is Too Small. 

Piggott, Stuart (1910 - 1996).
British archaeologist.

Planck, Max

Plato
Classic Greek philosopher.

Polyani, Michael

Powell, James N.

Pratchett, Terry.
British fantasy humorist, known for his creation of the Discworld, a flat world carried on the backs of 4 elephants standing on a turtle swimming through the universe.

Price, J.M.
Twentieth century Southern Baptist religious education pioneer and educator.

Quadrazo, Juan
An authorial figment of the SRM indexer's mind.

Quenon, Paul
Trappist brother.

Randall, John Herman, Jr. with Justus Buchler.
Co-author of a introductory book on Philosophy.

Ramakrishna

Raudsepp, Eugene

Read, Piers Paul.
British journalist and history author.

Redford, Donald B.( A. Kirk Grayson and)

Reedy, Patrick.  See:  Parker, Martin
Lecturer, Business School of the University of Newcastle upon Tyne.

Rees, Elizabeth.
Roman Catholic nun.

Reid, James.
"James Reid...was minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church from 1915 until his retirement in 1945.  He is a former president of the National Free Church Council of England and Wales, and is the auithor of a number of books..." (From the dust jacket of The Interpreter's Bible; X. (PG153, Abingdon Press, 1953.))

Reps, Paul
Compiler of Zen koans.

Richardson, Alan.

Ridenour, Fritz.
Pastor and commentator on Paul's Epistle to the Romans.

Robert, Henry M.
Original compiler of "Robert's Rules of Order."

Robinson, H. Wheeler
Twentieth century Christian theologian.

Rogers, Will.
American humorist.

Roosevelt, Franklin Delano (1882 - 1945)
President of the United States of America (1933-1945) during the Great Depression and most of World War II, elected to a record 4 terms of office; died in office.

Rosche, Paul J., Dr.
President, American Institute of Stress.

Rosen, Robert H.

Rosinski, Herbert

Ross, Allen P.
American Episcopalian theologian and professor.

Ross, W. Stanley
British espionage agent during WWII.

Roszak, Theodore.
American sociologist.

Routh, Martin Joseph, Dr.

Rubenstein, Harry.
Curator, National Museum of American History.
     As partially quoted, partially paraphrased by:  Edwards, Owen.

Rubin, Louis D., Jr.
American publisher and author.

Sabatini, Raphael (1875 - 1950).
Early twentieth century author of swashbuckling tales.

Saberhagen, Fred
Science fiction author.

Samuelson, Robert J.

Sansom, George (1883 - 1965).
Scholar of Japanese history.

Saul of Tarsus -- see:  Bible -- Paul

Sayers, Dorothy
Twentieth century British author and playwright, Christian apologist, and advocate of women's equality.  Sayers is best known for her creation of the detective Lord Peter Wimsey, but also created Montague Egg, a wine salesman who also solved mysteries, albeit with much more discretion and thought.  A feminist, she wrote an excellent essay, "Are Women Human?", which will still put a bite on chauvinism.  She was affiliated (in an ambiguous way) with the Inklings literary group (which included, among others, C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien, Owen Barfield, Charles Williams, and Roger Lancelyn Green.) 

Schmidt, Thomas.
Twenty-First century, American college professor.

Schulz, Charles M.
American cartoonist and Christian apologist, creator of the comic strip, "Peanuts" and the characters Charlie Brown and his dog, Snoopy.

Schwarzwalder, Robert

Schweitzer, Albert (1875 -1965)
Musician, doctor, theologian, and missionary.  He received a Nobel prize in 1952.

Scoggins, B. Elmo

Scott, Walter, Sir.  (1771-1832)
Popular 19th century Scottish author, especially of historical romances, as well as of narrative poetry.

Semands, David A.
Counselor; professor, Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore, Kentucky.

Seattle.
Chief of Duwamish.

Segler, Franklin M.
Professor of pastoral ministry, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.

Seife, Charles

Selden, John.

Seneca, Lucius Annaeus  (4 B.C. - A.D. 65)
Stoic philosopher and politician, often referred to as, "Seneca the Younger."

Sennsert III, Pharoah

Service, Robert W. (1874 - 1958).
American adventure poet of the early Twentieth century, especially known for his poems of the Alaskan gold rush.

Shaw, George Bernard  (1856 - 1950)
British playwright.

Sheckley, Robert
Twentieth century science fiction author.

Sheen, Fulton
American bishop.

Sheler, Jeffrey L.
American journalist.

Sienkewicz, Thomas J.

Simon, Paul
Folk/rock musician and composer. Originally became known as part of the duo, Simon & Garfunkle, along with Art Garfunkle. After the pair broke up, Simon continued his career, composing and singing.

Smart, James D.
American Christian educator.

Smith, Alexander

Smith, Bradley F.
American journalist.

Smith, Opal

Soltes, Ori Z..

Sommer, Theo

Sommerfelt, Alf.

Sonden, David

Spangler, Ann.
American Christian devotional writer.

Spooner, John D.
Stockbroker and novelist.

Steele, Richard

Steere, Douglas V.

Steinsaltz, Adin
Israeli rabbi, scholar.

Stephens, James.

Stephenson, Neal.
Fantasy author.

Stevens, Anthony.

Stevens, Cat
British rock musician of Greek parents (born Steven Georgiou) who became, successively, Buddhist, Christian, and Muslim (changing his name to Yusef Islam).  After his final conversion, ceased his career as a musician.  His major songs seem to be "Matthew & Son" and "Wild World," my own introduction to his work.  My favorite, however is the album, "Numbers," a concert of words and ideas that is more sophisticated than most listeners were ready for.

Stevenson, Robert Louis
Nineteenth century British writer of fiction and travel, best known for his "boys" novels, Treasure Island and Kidnapped, although I preferred the sequel to the latter, David Balfour, also known as Catriona.

Stewart, Mary.
British fantasy writer, best known for her Arthurian tetrology.

Stewart, William.
Retired British Royal Army mental health counsellor, author of several books including the set, Imagery and Symbolism in Counselling (1996) and Dictionary of Images and Symbols in Counselling (1998).

Stockdale, James B.
Admiral, United States Navy.

Stoddard, James.
American fantasy author, whose work makes mythological use of Biblical characters and concepts.

Sulzberge, C. L.

Sutherland, Duncan B., Jr.

Sutherland, George.
U.S. Supreme Court justice.

Sykes, Egerton.

Tarfon, Rabbi.

Taylor, G. P.
British Christian fantasy author.

Taylor, Richard.

Tefertiller, Casey.

Temple, Richard.

Tey, Josephine. See: Mackintosh, Elizabeth.

Thielicke, Helmut.
German theologian and pastor.

Thiemann, Francis C. (Dr.)
University of Louisville, School of Education.

Thomas, Lewis, M.D.
Twentieth century American medical doctor who gained a reputation for writing eclectic, literate essays.

Thompson, Raymond H.

Thoreau, Henry David, (1817-1862).
19th Century American Transcendentalist, essayist, and back-to-nature enthusiast.

Tillich, Paul.
Twentieth century German theologian who remained in the U.S. after the defeat of the Nazis from whom he had fled before WWII.   Most of his work shows an existential bent, but his late work, including vol. 3 of his Systematic Theology, shows the influence of "process theology", expecially that of Alfred North Whitehead.  His most accessible book is the short Dynamics of Faith.  I believe much of his work is misunderstood because of his attempt to write in language that would be comprehendible to those who were unfamiliar with "church language."  For instance, he used the phrase, "ultimate concern" to refer to whatever a person chose for his or her god, including when he was talking about the God Tillich knew.  The "death of God" theologians refer to him as their inspiration, although he renounced their interpretations.

Tolkien, J. R. R.
Twentieth century British philologist and fantasy author.  He is best known as author of The Hobbit (a children's book) and its adult sequel, The Lord of the Rings.  The popularity of these two works, published mid-century, is often cited as the start and inspiration of the flourishing of fantasy at the end of the twentieth century.  A member of the Inklings literary group and close friend of C.S. Lewis.

Tolstoy, Leo N. (1828 - 1910).
Russian author.  Another transliteration of his first name is "Lyof".

Tozier, A. W. (Aiden Wilson).
Twentieth century evangelist and pastor.

Trautman, Rodes.

Trueblood, Elton.

Tuchman, Barbara.
American popular historian.

Turner, James.

Turner, Victor.
Twentieth century American anthropologist.

Underhill, Evelyn.
British mystic.

Walker, Mort.
American cartoonist, originator of the "Beetle Bailey" comic strip.

Walton, George.
Colonel, U.S. Army, retired.

Watkins, Calvert.

Watts, Alan.
American Buddhist, popularizer of the concepts of Zen Buddhism, albeit often to the disgust of Oriental teachers who felt he oversimplified their ideas.

Webber, Robert E.
Professor of theology at Wheaton College.

Weber, Karl Julius.

Weber, Stu.
American Green Beret (Special Forces, U.S. Army) and, later, clergyman and speaker.

Wedgwood, C. V.
20th century British historian.

Weil, Simone.

Weizenbaum, Joseph.

West, Morris.
Twentieth century Australian, Catholic novelist. Best known for the novel, Shoes of the Fisherman.

White, Theodore H.
American twentieth century journalist and political historian.

Whitehead, Alfred North.
Philosopher, best known for Process philosophy.

Whittick, Arnold.

Wiener, Norbert A.
Mathematician and pioneer cyberneticist.

Wilder, Amos Niven.
Twentieth century American theologian who focussed on integrating the affective and rational.

Williams, Charles.
Twentieth century British editor ((Oxford U. Pr.), author, and poet. A member of the Inklings literary group, his fantasy novels often twist Christian interpretations from occult symbols.

Williams, Donald T.
American college professor.

Willis, Roy.

Willls, Gary
Trained as a Roman Catholic priest but taught Classics at the university level.

Wilson, A. C., and King, M. C.

Wilson, Alec.

Wilson, Edward O.    see with:     Lumsden, Charles J.
American sociobiologist.

Wilson, John

Winks, Robin W.

Wodehouse, P. G.
20th century British humorous author, best know for his "Woster & Jeeves" series.

Wolf, Fred Alan.

Wolterstorff, Nicholas

Wood, Frances

Wood, Robert Chapman

Worsthorne, Peregrine

Yaconelli, Mike

Yancey, Philip.
American Christian journalist, editor, and author of popular theology.

Yun-Men
Zen master.

Zacharias, Ravi
Indian-born, Canadian-based Christian apologist.

Zaleski, Philip

Zechariah: See: Bible.

Zelazny, Roger
Twentieth century American author, mainly of science fiction and fantasy. His best known works are the two series based on the ultimate reality he named "Amber," and its conflict with the primal Courts of Chaos.

Zengetsu

Zihlman, Adrienne L. and Borchert, Catherine M.

Zim, Herbert S., with: Brummit, Wyatt B., and Burnett, R. Will.

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