John Stott: A Global Ministry: A Biography Of The Later Years, Vol. 2

From his home base at All Souls in London, Stott reached out to embrace a wide number of strategic Christian causes, including Scripture Union, the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students, and the Evangelical Alliance among others. In the Church of England, he made significant contributions at the 1967 and 1977 National Evangelical Anglican Congresses. His leadership was crucial to the success of the International Congresses on World Evangelization at Lausanne (1974) and Manila (1989), which continue to influence the church today. His global influence extended through organizations he established, such as the Langham Trust, the London Institute for Contemporary Christianity, and the Evangelical Literature Trust. He published over forty books that sold over eight million copies worldwide and served as editor for the series The Bible Speaks Today. Prominent churchman David Edwards considers John Stott to be, after William Temple, one of the most influential clergymen in the Church of England during the twentieth century. This biography chronicles the development of the evangelical movement worldwide and the story of one of its most pivotal leaders.