Frank B. Robinson

Frank Bruce "Doc" Robinson (1886 – 19 October 1948[1]) was an American New Thought author and spiritual leader. A pharmacist in Moscow, Idaho, Robinson was the son of an English Baptist minister. He studied in a Canadian Bible school but later rejected organized religion in favor of the New Thought Movement. In 1928, he founded the spiritual movement Psychiana.[2][3][4] Robinson was also publisher of the Idahoan newspaper.[5] Psychiana's International Headquarters building still stands on 2nd Street, as does Robinson's house on Howard Street.[6] Robinson's most lasting impact on Moscow and Latah County is the eponymous Robinson Park, for which he donated the land.

For other people named Frank Robinson, see Frank Robinson (disambiguation).
Part of a series of articles on
New Thought
Beliefs
Movement
Denominations
Churches
Schools
Other groups
People
Historical
Modern
Related ideas
Categories
  • New Thought
  • Beliefs
  • Churches
  • Literature
  • Schools
  • Other groups
  •  Religion portal

References
  1. Monroe, Julie (2003). Moscow:: Living and Learning on the Palouse. Arcadia Publishing. p. 129. ISBN 0738524255.
  2. "Psychiana made Moscow store clerk a wealthy man". Lewiston Morning Tribune. May 6, 1990. p. 3-Centennial.
  3. Gibbs, Raphael (February 4, 1938). "'Doc's' mail-order 'religion' is putting Moscow, Idaho, on map". Milwaukee Journal. p. 1-green sheet.
  4. "Frank Robinson, Psychiana head, dead at Moscow". Lewiston Morning Tribune. October 20, 1948. p. 16.
  5. Gunther, John (1947). Inside U.S.A. New York, London: Harper & Brothers. p. 114.
  6. Sueann Ramella (March 22, 2013). "Psychiana: Moscow's Mail-Order Religion".
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.