author
1866–1946
A prolific early 20th-century Christian writer, he published sermons, devotional works, and religious studies that ranged from prophecy to biography. His books show a steady interest in practical faith, moral character, and the big questions of Christian belief.

by C. F. (Charles Franklin) Wimberly
Charles Franklin Wimberly (1866–1946) was an American religious author whose books were published in the early decades of the 20th century. Library and archive records identify him as the author of works including Is the Devil a Myth? (1913), Behold the Morning! (1916), A Biographical Sketch of Henry Clay Morrison (1922), Beacon Lights of Faith (1929), Modern Apostles of Faith (1930), and The Day of Wrath and Other Sermons (1940).
His writing moved across several forms: sermons, apologetic and theological reflection, biography, and Christian inspiration. The range of titles linked to him suggests a writer deeply engaged with evangelical themes such as evil, prophecy, faith, and the lives of notable Christian figures.
Reliable sources available here confirm his dates and bibliography, but they offer very little personal detail beyond his publishing record. No clearly verified portrait image was found during this search, so none is included.