A SINGULAR ANGLICAN LIFE: MEMORIES OF STOTT

by William Edgar in Vol. 8 No. 2 / Oct 2022

DOI: https://doi.org/10.35285/ucc8.2.2022.art6



Uncle John, as we used to call him, was the dean of Evangelicals. He did more for networking Christians all around the globe than anyone else in our times. John Robert Walmsley Stott (April 27, 1921–July 27, 2011) became a Christian believer through England’s Varsity and Public School Camps. He became the rector of his family’s parish, All Souls Anglican Church, Langham Place, London. Despite pressure to separate, he defended staying within the Anglican Communion, which led to a sad rift with his friend Dr. Martin Lloyd-Jones, who advocated for splitting with the church and other institu- tions. Stott was a model churchman who believed there was a promising future for the Evangelical party within the Anglican communion.

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Other Articles in
Vol. 8 No. 2 / Oct 2022

The Saint Bartholomew’s Day Massacre and Reformed Resistance (II) by Paul Wells
Strands in Packer’s Theological Influence: One Appreciation by Paul Helm
Global Anglican, Global Evangelical: The Paths That Led to Stott’s Lasting Influence by Mark Meynell
“The Very Heart of the Christian Gospel”: Comparing Packer’s and Stott’s Theologies of the Cross by JONATHAN N. CLELAND
The Finality of Christ in Stott’s Christology by Philip Tachin
Reminiscences of Packer by Vern S. Poythress
A Singular Anglican Life: Memories of Stott by William Edgar
Stott’s Impact on Anglican Evangelicalism in Australia by Glenn N. Davies
“So Natural Is the Union of Religion with Justice”: Hooker’s Defense of Religious Establishment by W. Bradford Littlejohn
Ussher and Early Modern Anglicanism in Ireland by Harrison Perkins
Post-Restoration Reformed Anglicans by Lee Gatiss
Simeon and the Restoration of Israel by Gerald Bray
Anglicanism in Africa: History, Identity, and Mission by Emmanuel A. S. Egbunu
Defending the Faith in a Global Communion: A Tale of Tragedy and Hope by Mark D. Thompson
Theology and Science: An Analytic-Synthetic Integration Model as a Solution to the Problem of Dualism and Secularism by Stevri P. N. I. Lumintang and Benyamin F. Intan
Interview with Peter Jensen by Peter A. Lillback
Book Review: Gerald Bray. Anglicanism: A Reformed Catholic Tradition. by Christopher D. Steed
Book Review: James I. Packer. The Heritage of Anglican Theology. by Andrew T. B. McGowan
Book Review: Michael P. Jensen. Reformation Anglican Worship: Experiencing Grace, Expressing Gratitude. by Harrison Perkins
Book Review: John R. W. Stott, Christ the Cornerstone: Collected Essays of John Stott. by William Edgar
Book Review: James I. Packer. Pointing to the Pasturelands: Reflections on Evangelicalism, Doctrine, and Culture. by Gert van den Brink
Book Review: Iain H. Murray. J. C. Ryle: Prepared to Stand Alone. by John Anderson