David Richard Davies (1889 – 1 November 1958) was
Christian minister and writer.[1]
His father was a coal miner, an occupation he followed until he became a
Free Church minister. Upon the outbreak of the 1926
General Strike, Davies ceased to be a minister and became a political activist and journalist. He was also a combatant in the
Spanish Civil War.[1]
After the publication of his theological work, On To Orthodoxy, Davies was ordained as an Anglican priest in 1940 by the
Archbishop of York,
William Temple.[1]
Works
On To Orthodoxy (1939; 1948).
The Two Humanities (1940).
The Church and the Peace (1940).
Down Peacock's Feathers: Studies in the Contemporary Significance of the General Confession (1942).
Secular Illusion or Christian Realism (1942; 1948).
Divine Judgement in Human History (1943).
Religion and Nationality (1944).
Reinhold Niebuhr: Prophet from America (1945).
The World We Have Forgotten (1946).
The Sin of Our Age (1947).
Theology and the Atomic Age (1947).
Thirty Minutes to Raise the Dead: Sermons (1949).
The Art of Dodging Repentance (1952).
Communism and God (1954).
Communism and the Christian (1954).
In Search of Myself (1961).
Notes
^
abcE. G. C., 'Rev. D. R. Davies', The Times (7 November 1958), p. 15.