(In this book Brown urges fellow evangelists, among others...)
In this book Brown urges fellow evangelists, among others, to become involved and identified with such social outcasts, among whom he finds evidence of three aspects of Jesus’ life - selfless love, a sense of ultimate responsibility, and reverence for life.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0334014751/?tag=2022091-20
(In this book, Brown offers a “moving record” of how a con...)
In this book, Brown offers a “moving record” of how a conventional Christian evangelist “was brought to see that God is much bigger and more generous” than what he had been taught, and all clergy should read it to “open their eyes to God’s secular working.”
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0334004594/?tag=2022091-20
Brown wrote his first book as warden of a Salvation Army post in London, a post he had held for five years until his dismissal for refusing to submit the book to Salvation Army authorities for “official censorship” before it was published.
In the mid-1960s, Major Brown established an all night club for young people - vagrants, drug addicts, the underprivileged - at his Regent Hall parish in London’s Soho district.
(In this book Brown urges fellow evangelists, among others...)
(In this book, Brown offers a “moving record” of how a con...)
Quotes from others about the person
"Brown’s basic point is that “the gospel cannot be fettered.”
"Brown’s own theology comes from the relationship between his experience of modern youth and his understanding of the gospel of freedom. For Brown, divine grace is not about accepting rigid doctrinal beliefs as much as it is about basic attitudes toward life held by individuals-and congregations as well." - J. G. Davies
