Читать книгу John Stott’s Right Hand - J. E. M. Cameron - Страница 7

Оглавление

Timeline

1925Born 27 March at Bovey Tracey, Devon
1932Older sister Pamela dies of leukaemia
1936Leaves home for boarding school
1938Begins at Malvern Girls’ College
1943Joins the staff at Radar Research and Development Establishment (RRDE)
1944Father dies unexpectedly
1945Moves to London after war ends
1947Leaves UK for Switzerland
1949Moves to Cape Town
1951Returns to England; settles in London and starts work at the BBC
1953Professes faith in Christ, 1 January, at All Souls watch-night service
1954Counsellor and supervisor in Billy Graham’s Harringay Crusade
1956Joins the staff of All Souls Church
1958All Souls Clubhouse opens; Basic Christianity published (the first book Frances typed)
1960Administrator for Church of England Evangelical Council (CEEC), constituted as first member of Evangelical Fellowship in the Anglican Communion (EFAC)
1970Moves into downstairs office as Michael Baughen becomes Vicar of All Souls; Administrator for new Langham Trust
1971Administrator of new Evangelical Literature Trust (ELT); and appointed to new committee to oversee Langham Scholars programme
1973Mother moves back to UK permanently. Purchase of home in Bourne End
1978Happy Triumvirate is established
1982London Institute for Contemporary Christianity (LICC) opens
1996Appointed to new group of John Stott’s Literary Executors
2001Awarded Lambeth MA. Late that year Langham Partnership is founded, embracing ELT, Langham Scholars and Langham Preaching
2002Evelyn Whitehead dies, aged 104
2004Participates in BBC Radio 4 Sunday Worship broadcast from The Hookses
2006Celebratory lunch to mark 50 years of service as John Stott’s Secretary
2007Takes John Stott to College of St Barnabas
2011Formal retirement from Langham Partnership (but not as John Stott’s secretary); and from John Stott’s Literary Executors (remaining as a Consultant); John Stott dies; participates in BBC Radio 4 Sunday Worship (broadcast 1 January 2012)
2012Gives opening tribute at Memorial Service in St Paul’s Cathedral; places archives in Lambeth Palace; finally retires to Bourne End
John Stott’s Right Hand

Подняться наверх