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  1. H. C. Morrison, President, Asbury College. Henry Clay Morrison (March 10, 1857 — March 24, 1942) was a Methodist evangelist, editor, and president of Asbury College. He is not to be confused with Henry Clay Morrison (b. May 30, 1842), a Methodist bishop from Tennessee.

  2. Story of HENRY C. MORRISON - You're not home yet - A Must Read. After serving as a missionary for forty years in Africa, Henry C. Morrison became sick and had to return to America. As the great ocean liner docked in New York Harbor there was a great crowd gathered to welcome home another passenger on that boat.

  3. Academics. Academic Resources. Kinlaw Library. Library Archives. Biographies. Henry Clay Morrison. Henry Clay Morrison (1857-1942) H.C. Morrison was born in Trimble County, Kentucky, on March 10, 1857. His parents died when he was very young, and he was reared in his grandfather’s home in Barren County, Kentucky.

  4. Henry Clay Morrison 1857 – 1942. H. C. Morrison was born in Barren County, Kentucky. His parents died when he was very young and he was raised by his grandparents. The rugged religious atmosphere and the constant spirit of revival throughout the Blue Grass region made a profound impression upon him.

  5. Henry Clay Morrison. President Morrison, who led Asbury Seminary’s founding in Wilmore, Ky., had felt God’s call to start a seminary. Friends had counseled against the idea because it wasn’t known where money would come from or how many students would respond.

  6. 29 de mar. de 2021 · 1. Recollections of early childhood -- 2. My conversion -- 3. Erecting the family altar -- 4. My Pentecost -- 5. A sermon -- 6. Crucifixion -- 7. What shall I do with Jesus -- 8. The future punishment of the wicked -- 9. The obedience of love -- 10. The presence of Christ. Addeddate. 2021-03-29 18:26:50. Boxid. IA40083913. Camera.

  7. Asbury Theological Seminary was founded in Wilmore, Kentucky, in 1923 by its first president, Henry Clay Morrison, who was at the time the president of Asbury College. In 1940, Asbury Seminary separated from the college in order to satisfy accreditation requirements.