"George Hodges" is an intimate and comprehensive biography of one of the most influential figures in American religious education during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Written by Julia Shelley Hodges, this work chronicles the life and career of the man who served as the Dean of the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, for twenty-five years. The narrative traces his journey from his early ministry in Pittsburgh to his transformative leadership in academia, highlighting his dedication to social service and the modernization of theological training.

This biography explores Hodges' prolific career as an author and preacher, emphasizing his ability to make complex theological concepts accessible to the general public. Through personal accounts and historical records, the book provides a vivid portrait of a man known for his wisdom, humor, and progressive spirit. Readers will gain insight into the evolution of the Episcopal Church in America and the impact of a leader who sought to bridge the gap between the church and the social challenges of his era. "George Hodges" stands as an essential record of a life committed to faith, education, and the betterment of society.

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