Evangelical Truth - a personal plea for unity

James Dudley-Smith  |  Reviews
Date posted:  1 Aug 1999
Share Add       

By John Stott
IVP. 151 pages. £7.99
ISBN 0 85111 596 9

When John Stott speaks, evangelicals still sit up and listen. There may be, as he says, many 'tribes' within evangelicalism, but most of them still acknowledge him as a leader, guide and model. Surely, therefore, no-one could be better placed to deliver a 'personal plea for unity.'

Stott is on familiar ground in this book. In the three main chapters he gives us his summary of evangelical truth, because that is the only basis for our unity. Each chapter is dedicated to one person of the Trinity, because he defines our evangelical distinctive as the revelation of God, the cross of Christ, and the ministry of the Spirit. Each is treated with his customary clarity, with good subheadings. All is argued from Scripture with conviction, warmth, passion and charity.

Share
Read more articles by James Dudley-Smith >>
Reviews
Rome alone?

Rome alone?

The Pope is popular. From the moment he stepped out onto the famous balcony and said ‘Brothers and sisters, good …

Moving recital

This book does what it says on the tin — and does it well. In 12 short chapters, one for …

Need to advertise?

We can help you reach Christians across the country.

Find out more

Subscribe

Enjoy our monthly paper and full online access

Find out more