Why should anyone in the 21st century read books by someone whose prime years of global evangelical leadership were fifty years ago in the 20th?

John Stott was known for his insistence that Christians must allow their faith to influence every area of their lives. Now a book that continues his legacy of radical discipleship has won a Christianity Today Book Award. 

Dr Robert Aboagye, former Presiding Bishop of the Methodist Church in Ghana, speaks to Mark Meynell in Episode 13 of The Stott Legacy podcast.  Dr Robert Aboagye-Mensah is a theologian …

New from IVP, John Stott on Creation Care brings together all of John Stott’s teachings about the environment for the first time, to show why creation care is an important …

Inaugurated by John Stott in 1974, the London Lectures in Contemporary Christianity were designed to prompt Christians to think deeply about issues of the day. After John’s death in 2011, …

Jerram Barrs has taught apologetics at Covenant Theological Seminary in St Louis since 1989 and just a few years ago was made the inaugural holder of the Francis Schaeffer Chair …

Mark Meynell chats to Corey Widmer, from Virginia USA, who was John Stott’s study assistant for three years in the late 90s. For many years, John had a study assistant, …

BBC broadcaster Jeremy Vine gave a warm and entertaining account of his memories of John Stott for Episode 10 of The Stott Legacy podcast. Jeremy Vine is a veteran journalist …

In Episode 9 of The Stott Legacy podcast, Mark Meynell chats to Australian historian and theologian Dr John Dickson. He has a PhD in ancient history and had teaching posts …

Ruth Padilla de Borst knew John Stott from her childhood since he was a frequent visitor to the family home in Argentina and elsewhere in Latin America. In fact, the …

After many years working with university students in Perkantas, the Indonesian member movement of IFES (International Fellowship of Evangelical Students), Ria Pasaribu went on to join the staff of OMF …