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of
Chicago. Although Walker had a gentle and moderate temperament, as often shown in his articles and editorials, he was unable to prevent a further separation of the influential Clapham meeting in South London, led by his former travelling companion to Palestine
130:. On his return Walker was soon authoring a monthly feature, "The Jews and Their Affairs", showing particular interest in the emergent movement for a Jewish homeland in Palestine. Walker visited Palestine three more times in 1901, 1902 and 1914 in the company of
162:), and consequently for Walker as editor. He inherited from Roberts a controversy with John J. Andrew in London, which between 1898 and 1908 turned into a permanent breach, with a substantial part of the body in America separating as the
95:, and Walker requested baptism and informed him that a future wife would soon be sailing from England to join him. Early in September, 1881, Walker made a visit to Melbourne, and was baptised by Henry Gordon in the latter's home in
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in August 1880. While Walker was staying with them
Charles's sisters Ellen and Edith were also baptised. The Sutcliffes talked at length to Walker and gave him books to read on the long ocean voyage home to Australia, including
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to take over the position of editor Walker found someone who was able to contribute substantially to the reunions of almost all of the
Christadelphian movement into one group in the 1950s. He died on April 3, 1940.
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In August 1882 sisters Ellen and Edith
Sutcliffe of Haworth arrived in Melbourne, and Charles and Edith were married. The couple moved from Walker's parents home in Ballarat, to the Melbourne suburb of
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1861 UK Census indicates the families Walker and
Sutcliffe as neighbours; with Charles then aged 5 and Edith aged 12. The age differential of 7 years is consistent with the record in the 1891 census.
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in
Melbourne on 24 September 1881, he sought out the Christadelphians there before travelling home to Ballarat. The leading brother at the Windsor Ecclesia was Henry Gordon, an immigrant from
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In 1881 C.C. Walker returned to
England to manage the sale of one of his father's properties and made a visit to childhood friends and relatives, the Sutcliffe family, in
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Theophany - the Bible doctrine of the manifestation of God upon earth in the angels, in the Lord Jesus Christ, and hereafter in "the manifestation of sons of God"
57:. At the age of 13 Charles Walker accompanied his father in emigration to Australia, where Walker subsequently worked as a surveyor at the goldfields of
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magazine. He was the second, and last, editor to run the magazine as an individual, though he received support from several capable brethren including
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on
February 18, 1856, son of a landowner. His middle name "Curwen" indicates his descent from the aristocratic Curwen family of Ewanrigg Hall,
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The Old
Testament Doctrine of Eternal Life. A brief examination of many passages ... in which ... the doctrine of a future life
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in
Birmingham which was the largest single order the Christadelphian Office in Birmingham had ever received up to that time.
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155:(CMPA), which in 1937 took over management and, on Walker's recommendation, employed John Carter as the new editor.
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The Ministry of the Prophets: Jeremiah. His word and work in the divine guidance of the nation of Israel
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in West Yorkshire. The son of the family, Charles Sutcliffe, had been baptised as a Christadelphian at
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However, from 1923 the remaining "Central" Christadelphians had a time of relative peace and
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Rome and the Christadelphians - Being a reply to “Christadelphianism” by J. W. Poynter, etc.
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Job - An attempted “consideration” in the light of the later work of God in Christ
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In 1898, following the death of Roberts, C.C. Walker took over the editorship of
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The period 1898-1937 was a difficult time for the Christadelphians (see
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continued to report growth in Britain and overseas. Also in mentoring
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Witness for Christ. Selections from the writings of C. C. Walker
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Greater Israel: a study in Zionist expansionist thought
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Christadelphian Magazine and Publishing Association Ltd
114:In 1887 the Walker family returned to the UK, via
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16:English Christadelphian writer (1856–1940)
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160:history section in main article
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283:James William Poynter 1885-?
273:Agora. Charles Curwen Walker
184:The Christadelphian Magazine
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164:Unamended Christadelphians
45:, Depwade Rural District,
41:C.C. Walker was born near
320:People from Diss, Norfolk
83:. Disembarking from the
177:Berean Christadelphians
126:Jewish settlement at
26:writer and editor of
20:Charles Curwen Walker
179:fellowship in 1923.
140:The Christadelphian
33:from 1898 to 1937.
29:The Christadelphian
305:English Christians
221:1929 reprint 1967.
122:'s appeal for the
76:Christendom Astray
22:(1856–1940) was a
120:Laurence Oliphant
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315:1940 deaths
310:1856 births
188:John Carter
93:West Indies
294:Categories
238:References
124:Rosh Pinna
55:Cumberland
263:p128 1970
128:Al-Ja'una
116:Palestine
85:Aristides
37:Biography
89:Dominica
70:Keighley
59:Ballarat
31:Magazine
166:led by
151:as the
97:Windsor
66:Haworth
51:Dearham
47:Norfolk
227:. 1935
209:. 1923
105:Prahan
215:1923
203:1906
43:Diss
79:by
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