William Ellery Channing Center William Ellery Channing (1780-1842) was a pivotal figure in the literary and religious life in nineteenth-century America. Variously remembered as a Unitarian minister, a foe of slavery, and an essayist, much of his influence has now waned. This center's mission is to expose this great man to a new readership by publishing his best religious work electronically (some of which is now out of print in paper) and supply links to works about Channing. |
Channing's Sermons
This was Channing's manifesto by which the "liberal" Congregationalists (the Unitarians) established themselves apart from their "orthodox" kin. Links to Other Channing Sermons William Henry Channing's My Symphony ("To live content . . . .") is included for the convenience of our readers.
Links to Channing Resources Sermons and essays about Channing, or citing his work Some Miscellaneous Offsite Channingana The Heirs to William Ellery Channing: the Unitarians Channing's Contemporaries Selected Printed Resources This page was revised on March 3, 2001. If you have corrections to mention or questions to ask, please email to Scott Wells |