He was reelected to the Fifty-ninth Congress and served from November 8, 1904, to March 3, 1907.
Andrew Lloyd Webber | Tori Amos | Julian Lloyd Webber | Daniel Amos | John Amos | Amos Oz | Amos Alonzo Stagg | Amos 'n' Andy | Paine Webber | Amos Starr Cooke | Steven Webber | Mark Webber | Amos Poe | Amos Lee | Amos Kenan | Amos Gitai | John Webber | Andrew Lloyd Webber's | Amos Lawrence | Amos Hostetter | Amos Bronson Alcott | Amos Adamu | Rod Webber | Robert E. Webber | Elizabeth Webber | Amos Eno House | Amos Arbour | Amos | Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art | John Amos Comenius |
Albert Raymond Forbes Webber (1 January 1880 - 29 June 1932) was a Caribbean author from Trinidad and Tobago.
Led by Dr. Robert E. Webber (Assoc. Professor of Theology at Wheaton University), along with Peter E. Gillquist, Thomas Howard, Richard Holt, Donald Bloesch, Jan Dennis, Lane Dennis, and Victor Oliver, the Conference discusses the need for evangelical Christians to rediscover and re-attach to the Church's historic roots.
Webber, Robert E. Listening to the Beliefs of Emerging Churches: Five Perspectives (Zondervan, 2007) ISBN 978-0-310-27135-2
During the same period, he also engaged in lumbering on the Little Muskegon River with Fred Hall under the name Hall & Webber.
A Republican, he was elected mayor in 1976, after having been appointed to complete the term of Roy L. Webber after his death in 1975.
IWS was conceived of in the 1990s by worship theologian Robert E. Webber, who intended to provide doctoral-level theological training to Worship Leaders and Music Ministers, who often complete Master degrees in areas like music or theology, and thus lack the divinity credentials to enroll in Doctor of Ministry programs.
Bill "Wee Willie" Webber (1929–2010), Philadelphia TV and radio personality