 Browne immodestly referred to Coxey in public as the "Cerebrum of Christ" and himself as the "Cerebellum of Christ," monikers deemed sacrilegious by many devout Christians of the day.Coxey was converted to Browne's unorthodox theological ideas and the pair came to regard their march as an "Army of Peace," giving the name "Commonweal of Christ" to their movement.This quasi-religious interpretation of the 1894 march movement was broadly ridiculed, generating some publicity for the cause but generally doing "a great deal more harm than good," in the estimation of at least one historian.