
John Stott
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John Stott was an influential Anglican clergyman and theologian, known for his pivotal role in the global evangelical movement. He served as the rector of All Souls Church, Langham Place in London for over 25 years, where he was a prominent voice in the Church of England and beyond. His theological writings, particularly on mission and evangelism, have inspired countless believers and church leaders. Stott's approach combined deep biblical scholarship with a commitment to social justice, making him a respected figure in both religious and secular circles.
Stott was also a founding member of the Lausanne Movement, which sought to unite evangelicals worldwide in mission. His books, such as "Basic Christianity" and "The Cross of Christ," continue to be widely read and studied. He emphasized the importance of a balanced Christian life-one that is rooted in scripture, engaged in the world, and reflective of Christ's love. Through his teaching and writing, Stott has left a lasting legacy that continues to shape evangelical thought and practice.