
author
1861–1933
A devotional writer from the Church of God holiness tradition, remembered for practical books on Christian living, prayer, and spiritual growth. His works were widely read by believers looking for plainspoken guidance and a deeper inner life.

by Charles Ebert Orr

by Charles Ebert Orr

by Charles Ebert Orr
Born in 1861 and dying in 1933, Charles Ebert Orr was an American religious writer whose books centered on holy living, devotion, and everyday Christian experience. Open Library lists more than twenty works under his name, including How to Live a Holy Life, The Hidden Life; or, Walks with God, Food for the Lambs, Odors from Golden Vials, and The Gospel Day.
His writing is remembered for being direct and practical rather than academic. The titles associated with him suggest a steady focus on prayer, sanctification, discipleship, and helping ordinary readers grow in faith.
Although detailed biographical information is not easy to confirm from the sources found here, his body of work clearly places him among early 20th-century holiness authors whose books were meant to encourage devotion and consistent Christian living.