George Hodges

Born in 1856, George Hodges was an American Episcopal clergyman, theologian, and author whose work often linked Christian belief with education and public life. He is associated with the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he served as dean, and he wrote widely on religion for both general readers and students.

His books reflect a pastor-teacher’s voice: informed, accessible, and interested in how faith is formed in homes, schools, and churches. Titles connected with him include works on religious training and Christian life, showing his concern with moral education as much as formal theology.

Hodges died in 1919. Though not as widely known today as some of his contemporaries, his writing still offers a window into American Protestant thought in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.