In Depth:  Stephen Clark

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Andrew Davies: A personal appreciation

Andrew Davies: A personal appreciation

Stephen Clark

Andrew Davies was not only a beloved husband, father and grandfather, but also a wonderful pastor-preacher-evangelist.

In succession, Andrew pastored one church in New Zealand, two in London, two in South Wales, and one in Australia before his final pastorate in London. In retirement he remained much in demand as a preacher across the UK and abroad. He was the first Church History lecturer at London Seminary (then LTS), and later lectured there on preaching. He also lectured in Church History on the Theological Training Course of the Evangelical Movement of Wales, from that course’s inception in 1972 until the second decade of this millennium. He was a man of considerable gifts and of many parts.

How can the Holy Spirit help us see Jesus more clearly?

How can the Holy Spirit help us see Jesus more clearly?

Stephen Clark

The person and work of the Lord Jesus Christ are foundational and central to the Christian gospel which is to be proclaimed to a needy and dying world.

How often the New Testament emphasises this! Here is a small sample of verses:

The obedience of faith?

The obedience of faith?

Stephen Clark

Book Review COVENANT AND COMMANDMENT Works, obedience and faithfulness in the Christian life

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Graham Harrison 1935 – 2013

Graham Harrison 1935 – 2013

Stephen Clark

Graham Stuart Harrison was first and foremost a powerful preacher and faithful pastor.

He became minister of Alma Street Baptist Chapel, Newport in 1962 — re-named Emmanuel Evangelical Church in 1977 when a new building was erected — and laboured indefatigably there until his retirement in 2010.

The Christian, politics and the law: a third view

Stephen Clark

We have it on the highest authority possible that the children of this world are sometimes wiser than the children of light.

One has the feeling that when Christians in general, and theologians in particular, venture into the political and quasi-political realms, they appear somewhat as innocents abroad. I fear that both Wayne Grudem in his Politics according to the Bible and Dr. John Hayward, in his review of Grudem’s book in the October issue of EN, give this impression. I shall enumerate a number of areas where, I believe, they have misconstrued things.