Paul’s Ideal Sufficient. Byline: Clarence E. Flynn, Indianapolis, IN. Source: _The Christian Advocate_. Vol. 93 No. 24. New York: Methodist Book Concern, Jun 13, 1918. pp. 734–35. Note: “a pillar and ground of the truth” may refer to the church of the living God (1 Timothy 3:15). The Post-War Outlook for Literature. Byline: Clarence E. Flynn. Source: _The Editor_. Vol. 50 No. 10. Ridgewood, NJ: The Editor Company, May 25, 1919. pp. 74–76. Note: “various subjects down from the ethereal heights of mystical theory to the solid levels of plain thinking and everyday living;” essay, “The New Philosophy.” Preaching to College Students. Byline: Clarence E. Flynn. Source: _The Expositor_. Jun 1928. p. 983–84. Note: Poems: “The Builder v1924,” “The Builders.” The Price of Liberty. Byline: Clarence E. Flynn. Source: _Western Christian Advocate_. Vol. 82 No. 6. Cincinnati: Methodist Book Concern, Feb 9, 1916. p. 130. Notes: 1) “the love which lays down its life for its friends” (cf. John 15:13), 2) temple’s veil was split (Matthew 27:51). The Redemption of Jean Valjean. Byline: Clarence E. Flynn. Source: _Montreal Witness and Canadian Homestead_. Vol. 77 No. 34. Montreal: John Dougall & Son, Aug 23, 1922. p. 10. Notes: 1) Frenchman Victor Hugo published _Les Miserables_ in 1862, 2) Isaiah’s redemption (Isaiah 6:1–7), 3) Noah and the flood (Genesis 6–8), 4) Noah as drunkard (Genesis 9:20–21), 5) Silas Marner and Eppie are characters in _Silas Marner: The Weaver of Raveloe_, an 1861 novel by Englishwoman Mary Ann Evans (pen name is George Eliot), 6) Self; poem, “The Trouble Making World,” 7) This essay is physically available at Flynn’s alma mater, DePauw University, in their Archives and Special Collections (https://depauw.libraryhost.com/ repositories/2/resources/1887); although the essay is undated, Flynn graduated from DePauw in 1911, 8) This essay is used as a positive example of certain elements of literary writing (Webb, Mary Griffin and Edna Lenore Webb, eds. _Famous Living Americans_. Greencastle, IN: Charles Webb & Company, 1915. pp. 8, 10–11). The Religion of the New Age. Byline: Clarence E. Flynn, Bloomington, IN. Source: _The Homiletic Review_. Vol. 77 No. 3. New York: Funk & Wagnalls Company, Mar 1919. pp. 192–94. Notes: 1) Essay, “Newer Conceptions of Religion,” 2) Prophecy of a new heaven and earth (Isaiah 65:17–25), 3) “It is with religion just as with science or philosophy;” essay, “The New Philosophy.” The Riverside. Byline: Clarence E. Flynn. Source: _Our Paper_. Vol. 35 No. 1. Concord Junction, MA: Massachusetts Reformatory, Jan 6, 1918. p. 630. Note: ‛We rise by the things that are under our feet’ is from a poem (Holland, Josiah Gilbert. “Gradatim.” _Christian Science Journal_. Vol. 13 No. 5. Boston: The Christian Science Publishing Society, Aug 1895. p. 210).