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・ Charles W. Vermillion
・ Charles W. Vursell
・ Charles W. Walton
・ Charles W. Walton (New York)
・ Charles W. Wantland
・ Charles W. Wason
・ Charles W. Waterman
・ Charles W. Chappelle
・ Charles W. Chesnutt
・ Charles W. Chipp
・ Charles W. Clark
・ Charles W. Clark (businessman)
・ Charles W. Clinton
・ Charles W. Coker
・ Charles W. Cole
Charles W. Conn
・ Charles W. Crawford
・ Charles W. Curtis
・ Charles W. Dahlquist II
・ Charles W. Dana
・ Charles W. Daniels
・ Charles W. Dannals
・ Charles W. Davis
・ Charles W. Davis (Wisconsin)
・ Charles W. Dean Bridge
・ Charles W. DeWitt, Jr.
・ Charles W. Dolloff
・ Charles W. Dorman
・ Charles W. Dow
・ Charles W. Downing, Jr.


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Charles W. Conn : ウィキペディア英語版
Charles W. Conn

Dr. Charles William Conn (January 20, 1920 – March 18, 2008) was an American influential figure in the Church of God (Cleveland) whose responsibilities spanned a wide spectrum of positions throughout his ministerial career. He was a native of Riverside, Georgia, a suburb community of Atlanta. He was married for 56 years to wife Edna Minor, who died in 1997, and they had twelve children: Philip, Sara, Stephen, Paul, Sharon, Raymond, Camilla, Mark, Catherine, Bruce, Jeffrey and Melody.
He was president emeritus of Lee University, after serving 12 years (1970–82) as president of Lee College. He was an ordained minister in the Church of God, entering the clergy in 1940. He was general overseer of the Church of God for four years (1966–70) )〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Church of God Theological Seminary )〕 and editor-in-chief of Pathway Press for 10 years (1952–62).
==Early ministerial career==
Conn accepted Christ on May 1, 1939, and united with the Riverside Church of God near Atlanta, where he was mentored by pastor G. R. Watson. He attended Lee University (then known as the Bible Training School in Sevierville, Tennessee) where he met Edna Minor, a student from Decatur, Alabama, whom he married on April 7, 1941.
Both felt a calling to full-time Christian ministry. After their marriage, they worked in numerous states in evangelism and youth ministry. Conn served as the Sunday school and youth director for the Church of God in Louisiana before moving to Missouri in 1942, where he and his wife served for six years as pastor of churches in St. Joseph and Leadwood. Conn authored 23 books, including ''Like a Mighty Army, Moves the Church of God'', the official history of the Church of God, which was first published in 1955. This book has been revised and reissued three times since its initial release, as well as being published in several languages.

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