John Stott's Evangelical Books?

  • Thread starter Thread starter snowgarden
  • Start date Start date
Status
Not open for further replies.
S

snowgarden

Guest
Can anyone tell me if his writings are neutral to the Catholic Church or if he is anti-Catholic. I read that he is a good voice for the evangelical churches (as opposed to Jerry Falwell or Pat Robertson).
 
Stott is staunchly Protestant, but no more anti-Catholic than that necessarily implies. In other words, he’d put a lot of stress on Protestant doctrines of atonement and justification, and therefore would think that Catholics are seriously mistaken on those points. But I don’t think he’s any more anti-Catholic than a committed Catholic is anti-Protestant.

Edwin
 
40.png
Contarini:
Stott is staunchly Protestant, but no more anti-Catholic than that necessarily implies. In other words, he’d put a lot of stress on Protestant doctrines of atonement and justification, and therefore would think that Catholics are seriously mistaken on those points. But I don’t think he’s any more anti-Catholic than a committed Catholic is anti-Protestant.

Edwin

I’ve not read much of him - but I liked what I have read. He’s a fairly middle-of-the-road conservative Evangelical.​

Evangelicalism in the UK is far less strident or vocal than the sort one finds in the USA, I think. He is no Falwell. ##
 
Thanks all for the information. I had also read that he’s really good at communicating in a readable way, if you know what I mean. Some books are so intellectual that in my midlife with brain plaque (!) I just don’t get it. As long as he doesn’t say I’m going to hell unless I leave the church, I’d be interested in his perspective as an evangelical representative.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top