CHAPTER 24
CHAPTER 24
THE MESSAGE OF SURRENDER
© I have already mentioned that in Coimbatore Bdwih, Orr used a blackboard to teach the huge classes which sat under his' ministry. Listening and watching gave us a vivid insight into — Orr's systematic development of the doctrine of Full Surrender, an experience of the individual which Orr equated to Revival in the believer's heart.
As I remember it, Orr showed his audience on what basis their sins had been forgiven and what conditions pertained to receiving forgiveness—repentance expressed in conversion. Then he showed the parallel truth affecting believers already converted, that they
— - are forgiven on the same basis of the Cross, but that the conditions attached are somewhat different—repentance eee in confession.
Earlier chapters of this study have reported the recurring demonstrations of confession of sin among Christians. Orr's lecture gave us a systematic exposition of the doctrine behind the experience. Unlike the Oxford Group of the last generation,
Orr was opposed to indiscriminate confession of sins, teaching that secret sins be secretly confessed, that private sins be privately
— confessed and that public sins be publicly confessed. This he reiterated.
In this respect, Orr differed somewhat from other overseas evangelists who visited our area, for there were some who were preoccupied with confession of sins, well-intentioned people who thought of the experience of 1 John i. 9 as a plane of Christian living rather than as a ladder to a higher plane, as taught by Edwin Orr.1
Why all this concern about confession? Orr regarded confes- — sion of sins as a neglected doctrine and was able to show that it is clearly but carefully taught in Scripture and that it has often occurred in times of revival in the history of the Church. He was convinced that unconfessed sin was a stumbling block to Revival.
aN ee Gare At the same time, Orr was sree oe to the idea used b: over-zealous advocates of "priming the pump" or of acting as a private detective in others' lives. Albertyn reported that Paul
Rees and Edwin Orr had corresponded about these indiscretions and had agreed together in deploring them.
The main difference between Orr's theology of Revival and that of other groups described lay in Orr's teaching of a victorious
Christian life. Again, in Coimbatore, he used a method of re_ capitulation in teaching the doctrine. One must remember that in the huge class were advocates of conflicting points of view regarding holiness. It was amazing how well their contributions were brought together and their weaknesses avoided. Orr simply stressed the positive truths.
Orr's blackboard recapitulation was so very simple. He showed his audience that the first great problem presented in the Epistle to the Romans is that of Sin, the guilt of sin. There could be little objection to that statement or to the next, that the answer to the problem of Sin is Justification by faith. Then he showed that the second great problem presented is that of Carnality, the power of sin. He went on to show that the answer to the problem of Carnality is Sanctification, also by faith.
But do Christians agree upon the nature of Sanctification?
Obviously not. Dr. W. E. Sangster discussed the matter with Orr in California in 1954 at the time that the great Methodist saint had published his book, The Pure in Heart. He mentioned to Orr that he had discovered that the opinions of evangelical
Christendom classified themselves under three headings with reference to Sanctification, and then Sangster found that Orr had already published the same conclusions in his book, Full
Surrender, three years earlier—Sanctification threefold—positional, critical and progressive, or, as Major Allister Smith adopted the idea from Sangster, Sanctification imputed, imparted and implemented.
Orr proved conclusively that the Greek aorist is used in the exhortation "present your body a living sacrifice'? in Romans xii. 1, a tense which signifies an immediate experience. He showed that the verse following used a "continuing" tense.
Therefore, he taught a crisis with a view to a process. It was an interesting synthesis.
mitment was the. peteeatiate. for the experience OE the alin ofthe' Holy Spirit. He did not use the method of recapitulation to teach the doctrine of the Filling of the Holy Spirit. He held 3
; : that the term "'baptism of the Spirit" referred to two distinct _ experiences of the believer, first to his baptism into the Body of Christ which happens to every believer upon regeneration, and second to the enduement of power for service, which may or may not be the subsequent experience of a true believer, depending upon his obedience.
It will be remembered that these lectures were the same that had stirred the Forest Home College Briefing Conference of 1949, according to the best-known visitor there, Dr. Billy Graham, who told of "tremendous blessing'? thereby. These lectures at Forest Home were the basis of Orr's devotional book, Full Surrender, which we circulated to our people in English and Tamil.
The Forest Home Conference had made Edwin Orr realize anew the importance of being filled with the Spirit. He now began to urge others, in particular young evangelists, to long and pray for the power of the Holy Spirit. He found that they were ready to receive this message. They were so concerned that sometimes they spent hours of the night with him sharing with him their problems and aspirations. One such evangelist was a young layman, William R. Bright, who founded a Campus
Crusade for Christ, with hundreds of evangelists working in the universities.* Bill Bright declared often that he owed most of his understanding of the dynamic of Revival and Evangelism, the power of the Holy Spirit, to the clear teaching of Edwin Orr.
Orr occasionally worked with Bill Bright, though they differed on certain details.
Orr was equally concerned with pastors and students. After talking with seekers, he devoted time each week in prayer for them that each one might receive the anointing of the Holy
Spirit. In fact, this anxiety that preachers should expound clearly and emphatically the need for the power of the Holy Spirit was so insistent that he came to the conclusion that if he had only one month to live he would spend that precious time writing down his teaching on that subject. This resulted in his writing
the Hosk. Full Surrender. Within ibe decade, it ha appeared fifteen languages.
"a In his emphasis on the Holy Spirit, Edwin Orr v was following — one of the main trends of religious direction his generation.
Mr. Arthur Wallis, for example, made a profound study of — Revival movements in the Christian Church. His book Jn the Day of His Power has been read widely. Wallis and Orr were friends and correspondents united in their burden while differing in details.
Is there any outstanding characteristic of the religious life of the Church during the twentieth century? Wallis answers that the Welsh Revival in 1904 was followed by the Pentecostal movement with its emphasis on the Holy Spirit, an aggressively evangelistic movement. It is now recognized that though there may be faults and failures in the Pentecostal Churches, they have a real contribution to make towards the life of the Church at large. In the twentieth century, great importance is being attached to our experience of the Holy Spirit, not only in the Pentecostal churches but in the other denominations as well.
Arthur Wallis claims :5
Many today are coming into a new experience of the Holy Spirit who have known His gracious work in their hearts for years. It has come through a state of dissatisfaction, a longing for the fullness of God. Is this not part of the great plan of the centuries—the church brought back to its primitive purity and power? He wants us to be open to all that is in the Book, and to enjoy all that He has for us.
During the Coimbatore Revival, 1950 to 1959, we had much evidence of the power of the Spirit. Many remarkable conversions took place—true conversion from a life of sin to a life of love and service for Christ. Many groups came together to pray for the sick and several cases of healing were reported. Those who were filled with the joy of salvation were anxious to share it with others and there was much earnest evangelistic work. We realized clearly that in this day and generation the Holy Spirit works in the minds and bodies of men with signs and wonders as in the days of the Apostles.
Orr's teaching about the Holy Spirit brought him into favour with the Pentecostal churches. They willingly co-operated with
vn tur etings. At the same time he: stated clearly the weakness of some, of their "esa Bene ing.® is a Nie pee Rejected wy the phinckes pemaratiys bab Pentbetetiie were — . . driven in upon themselves, and extreme fanaticism developed
_ among some who brought discredit on the others. Pentecost__ alism thrived among the less-educated classes, as happened a century earlier in Methodism; but, while many choice men uy of God identified themselves with the leadership of Pentecostalism, there was no great scholar like John Wesley to save the movement from its friends by his insight and scholarship.
Now, with the turning of the tide, i seems that the Pente- —_—> costal denominations are more and more being guided by men of moderation, and the barriers between the Pentecostal minority and the non-Pentecostal majority are being lowered, thanks not only to the decline of fanaticism among those who call themselves Pentecostalists, but also to the rising interest in the Filling of the Holy Spirit for power and gifts and fruits
© for service being brought about by the current evangelical awakening in America and elsewhere in all the historic bisa ant denominations.
Edwin Orr has always been clear in his teaching concerning glossolalia or speaking in tongues. He found no reasons to reject any one of the nine gifts of the Spirit listed by the Apostle Paul in the First Letter to the Corinthians. But he believed that the gift of wisdom was just as important as that of tongues, and he did not accept the idea that in every Case, the believer being filled with the Holy Spirit must speak in Tongues. F
Orr stressed the fruit of the Spirit, as given in the Galatian Letter, as the continuing evidence of being filled with the Spirit.
Gifts and callings of God are without repentance, and it is possible (Orr taught with regret) for a believer to have been given
© a gift of the Spirit, afterwards backsliding but still exercising the gift. Orr told of apparently successful preachers having been discovered in sin even though they were winning people to Christ by exercise of a gift.
In the last chapter of his book, Full Surrender (1951), Edwin Orr gives his personal testimony, a chapter particularly valuable
_ "abn maturing of a Smale but effecti per ?
- ment being made ready for the Master's use.
The priceless treasure of the Gospel (quoting J. B. Phillips) we hold in a common earthenware jar to show that its splendid power belongs to God and not to us. How true this is in the case
. j ;
of Edwin Orr. People describing him naturally utilize adjectives such as "slight", "insignificant", "unimpressive" and "unimportant".
And yet Orr's life and ministry exemplified variety and versatility. He travelled in a hundred countries and he published a score of books. He influenced individuals in personal encounter and he addressed huge throngs of tens of thousands. He commenced his undergraduate studies about ten years later than usual, but he earned his five graduate degrees in five years of intensive study. He became a fellow of several learned societies.
He knew and influenced a surprising number of men who were pastors, teachers and evangelists. He ministered happily to little children and the poor and humbly to international leaders and the intellectuals. He became a chaplain to colourful celebrities in cinema as well as a comrade to devil-may-care men in combat.
There were hidden springs of prayer affecting his early life _and many contributory streams of friendship to help him through his difficult days. But the direction of his career and deepening of his life occurred on 14th August 1933 when he fully surrendered his life to his Master; and that gave him his message of surrender.®
. BIBLIOGRAPHY
A. BOOKS BY J. EDWIN ORR
i ee i Can God—?
19345 ii Prove Me Now 1935). iii The Promise Is To You
iv Times of Refreshing 1935)
This Is The Victory
vi All Your Need
vii If Ye Abide 1936.(..7 © viii Such Things Happen
a7 ix Telling Australia
x Through Blood and Fire in China
xi J Saw No Tears
published by Marshall, Morgan & Scott of London ae xii Good News in Bad Times 1953229 xiii Inside Story of the Hollywood Christian Group jp ai published by Wai Zondervan Publishing Company of Grand Rapids
xiv Always Abounding
: xv.
The Church Must First Repent
xvi Full Surrender 19S xvii The Second Evangelical Awakening in Britain 194990 xviii The Second Evangelical Awakening in America
: xix The Second Evangelical Awakening (abridged) 1955) Se xx Faith That Makes Sense 1960 ot published by ge Marshall, Morgan & Scott of London xx Faith That Makes Sense
American edition published by Judson Press of Valley Forge
B. BOOKS BY OTHER AUTHORS
Albertyn, C. M.
Messenger of Revival Pasadena College Pasadena, 1960
a ' Bretones, Lauro is a Sul ati Teresopolis, 1955 On Wings of Prayer — ; St. Paul, Minn., 1955 See :
The Billy Graham Story
London, 1954 Evangelistic Sermons by Great Evan- - Editora Evangelica _ Clark, Glenn Macalester Park Cook, Charles T.
_ Marshall, Morgan DeLong, R. V. gelists Grand Rapids, 1956 Protestant Revival Zondervan Gingrich, Gerald I.
Exposition Press Graham, Billy New York, 1959 Revival in Our Time Wheaton, 1950 Modern Viking Grand Rapids, 1961 Billy Graham New York, 1956 The Story of How Great Thou Art London, 1958 Revival Times in America Van Kampen Grubb, Norman Zondervan _ High, Stanley McGraw-Hill Hine, Stuart K.
_ Florentine Press Hoffman, F. W.
W. A. Wilde Powell, C. H.
Boston, 1956 Secrets of Answered Prayer Evesham, 1958 Arthur James Rees, Paul S.
Christian, Commit Yourself New York, 1957 The Pure in Heart | London, 1954 God and My Life London, 1937 The Peoples Church (9th ed. ) Toronto, 1957 My Amazon Adventure London, 1955 This Is My Story London, 1955 Edwin Orr: World Missionary _ Fleming Revell Sangster, W. E.
Epworth Press Sinfield, Mortimer Epworth Press Smith, Oswald J.
Peoples Press Snow, Sebastian Readers' Club _ Tuck, J. Erskine Henry Walters /Watts, Lincoln Wesley Press Watts, Newman Mysore, 1954 Edwin Orr: Ubiquitous Ulsterman Uplift Press Croydon, 1947 ene
NOTES ON CHAPTER 1
1 Hayward, p. 71
2 Orr, xvii, p. 207
3 Orr, xx, p. 6
4 Albertyn, p. 5
5 Orr, xvii, p. 41
6 Orr, xvi, p. 118
7 Newman Watts, p. 9
8 Albertyn, p.
9 Albertyn, p. 7
10 Appasamy, letters 11 Appasamy, letters 12 Newman Watts, p. 10
13 Orr, i, p. 114
14 Albertyn, p. 7
15 Newman Watts, p. 21
16 Newman Watts, p. 10
17 Newman Watts, p. 77
18 Newman Watts, pp. 77-78 19 Newman Watts, p. 10
20 Newman Watts, p. 76
21 Newman Watts, p. 11
22 Newman Watts, p. 11
CHAPTER 2
NOTES ON 1 Newman Watts, p. il 2 Appasamy, letters 3 Newman Watts, p. 11
4 Newman Watts, p. 11
5 Albertyn, p. 6
6 Appasaniy, letters 7 Orr, i, p. 11
8 Newman Watts, p. 13
9 Newman Watts, p. 18
10 Appasamy, letters 11 Orr, xvi, p. 119
12 Appasamy, letters 13 Paul S. Rees, p. 28
14 Paul S. Rees, p. 28
15 Orr, xvi, p. 121
16 Orr, xvi, p. 122
17 Newman Watts, p. 14
18 Newman Watts, p. 11
19 Orr, i, p.6
20 Albertyn, p. 8
21 Newman Watts, p. 17
22 Orr, i, p. 16
23 Newman Watts, p. 17
CHAPTER 3
NOTES ON 22 Orr, i, p. 25
23 Orr, i, p. 26
24 Orr, i, p. 28
1 Newman Watts, p. 49
2 Sinton, p. 42
3 Powell, p. 25
4 cf. Newman Watts, p. 17
5 Orr, i, p. 17
6 Orr, i, p. 17
7 Orr, i, p. 18
8 Newman Watts, p. 25
9 Newman Watts, p. 26
10 Newman Watts, p. 26
11 Newman Watts, p. 27
12 Newman Watts, p. 28
13 Newman Watts, p. 29
14 Powell, p. 27
15 Newman Watts, p. 29
16 Powell, p. 27
17 Newman Watts, p. 29 — 18 Newman Watts, p. 40
19 Newman Watts, p. 41
20 Newman Watts, p. 38
21 Orr, i, p. 24
33 Newman Watts, p. 33
34 Orr, i, p. 46
35 Orr, i, p. 46
36 Appasamy, letters 37 Appasamy, letters 38 Newman Watts, p. 22
39 Newman Watts, p. 22
40 Newman Watts, p. 44
41 Albertyn, p. 10
42 Newman Watts, p. 43
Albe
s P.
- 7 urea p. 29
17 Orr, xi, p. 49 i = 8 Albertyn, p. 28
18 Orr, x, p. 80
9 Albertyn, p. 29
19 Bretones, p. 16
10 Albertyn, p. 31
20 Newman Watts, p. 30
NOTES ON CHAPTER 5
1 Can God—?
10 Orr, ii, p. 38
2 Orr, ii, p. cs) 11 Orr, ii, p. 38
3 Orr, ii, p.
12 Orr, ii, p. 33
4 Acts xxvii. 7-15 (Weymouth) 13 Orr, ii, p. 40
5 Orr, ii. p. 27
14 Newman Watts, pp. 45ff.
6 Orr, ii, p. 29
15 Newman Watts, p. 46
7 Orr, ti, p. 36
16 Orr, ii, p. 105
8 Orr, ii, p. 36
17 Newman Watts, p. 87
9 Orr, ii, p. 37
NOTES ON CHAPTER 6
1 Orr, ii, p. 60
13 Orr, ii, p. 23
2 Orr, ii, p. 60
14 Orr, iii, pp. 31-2 3 Probably they were Lutherans, 15 Orr, i iii, p. 51 cf. Orr, ii, p. 66
16 Orr, iii, p. 43
4 Orr, ii, p. 73
17 Orr, iii, p. 44
5 Orr, ii, p. 71
18 Powell, p. 29
6 Orr, ii, pp. 62-3 19 Orr, viii, p. 135
7 Orr, ii, pp. 77-8 20 Orr, ili, p. 57
8 Orr, ii, pp. 78-80 21 Orr, iii, p. 62
9 cf. footnotes Orr, ii, pp. 29-30 22 Orr, i iii, p. 68
& Orr, xvi, p. 12
23 Orr, iii, p. 71
10 Orr, xvii, pp. 182-3 24 Orr, iii, pp. 81-2 11 Orr, ii, pp. 105-6 25 Orr, iii, p. 91
12 Orr, iii, pp. 11-12 26 Orr, iii, p. 92
NOTES ON CHAPTER 7
1 Newman Watts, p. 54
12 Orr, v, p. 19
2 Newman Watts, p. 55
13 Newman Watts, p. 59
3 Newman Watts, p. 55
14 Newman Watts, p. 59
4 Smith, p. 39
15 Orr, v, pp. 43-4 5 Orr, iv, p. 54
16 Orr, xi, pp. 27-8 6 Orr, iv, p. 57
17 Orr, v, p. 85
7 Orr, iv, p. 55
18 Orr, v, p. 88
8 Albertyn, p. 18
19 Newman Watts, p. 94
9 Newman Watts, pp. 56-7 20 Orr, v, p. 113
10 Newman Watts, p. 63
21 Albertyn, p. 67
11 Newman Watts, p. 94
22 see Bibliography
i save
: 14 Orr, ea bk 15 Al Albert rtyn, p. 79. mil News Watts, p. 'ea.
2 Albertyn, p. 19
3 Albertyn, p. 19
Pees ret p. 34
5 Orr, vi, p 6 Neva Watts, p. 66
7 Orr, vi, p. 62
8 Ist December 1956 9 Orr, vi, p. 49
10 Albertyn, p. 21
11 Newman Watts, p. 67
12 Albertyn, p. 21
13 Orr, ix, p. 117 z 16 Albertyn, p.75
21 Albertyn, 8
22 Albertyn, p. 79
23 Albertyn, p P80 26 Albertyn, p. 85
1 Orr, vii, p. 13
2 Newman Watts, p. 18
Orr, vii, p. 92
4 Orr, vii, p. 17
5 Orr, vii, pp. 7-9 12 Orr, vii, pp. 75-6 13 Albertyn, p. 22
14 Orr, vii, p. 94
15 Orr, vii, p. 101
16 Albertyn, p. 74
17 Lincoln Watts, p. 91
18 Lincoln Watts, p. 92
19 Albertyn, p. 72
20 Lincoln Watts, p. 93
21 Albertyn, p. 74
8 Orr, ix, pp. 23 ff.
9 Orr, Vii, p. 47
10 Orr, vii, pp. 70-1 11 Orr, vii, pp. 70-1
NOTES ON CHAPTER 10
1 Newman Watts, p. 88
10 Orr, viii, p. 345
11 Orr, viii, p. 348
12 Albertyn, p. 71
13 Orr, ix, pp. 35-6 14 Newman Watts, p. 80
15 Orr, xi, p. 5
16 Orr, xi, p. 127
17 Albertyn, p. 32
2 Orr, viii, p. 338
3 Appasamy, letters 4 Appasamy, letters 5 Orr, viii, p. 339
6 Orr, vii, p. 127
7 Newman Watts, p 8 Orr, viii, pp. 340-2 9 Orr, viii, p. 344
NOTES ON CHAPTER 11
1 Albertyn, p. 33
2 Newman Watts, p. 11
3 Newman Watts, p. 100
4 Newman Watts, p. 97
5 Newman Watts, p. 100
6 Newman Watts, pp. 100-1 7 Albertyn, p 8 Appasamy, letters 9 Newman Watts, pp. 93-4 10 Albertyn, p. 35
11 Orr, xviii, p. 64
12 Newman Watts, p. 101
13 Appasamy, letters 14 Appasamy, letters 15 Appasamy, letters 16 Orr, vii, p. 5
17 Orr, xi, chapter xvi.
18 Albertyn, p. 34
19 Albertyn, p. 34
20 Orr, xvii, p. 9
21 Orr, xvi, p. 125
22 Cook, pp. 18 ff.
23 Orr, xvii, p. 5
24 Albertyn, p. 35
25 Albertyn, p. 34
26 Albertyn, p. 34
11 Awe 51) ene 4 or a 12 Newman ae ¢ p. ex ptuigied pe 13 Newman Watts, p. 102 Se '
14 Orr, x, p. 13.
% én i 15 Orr, xi, p. 55
16 Orr, xi, p. 88
{ 17 Orr, xi, pp. 105-6 18 Orr, xi, p. 115
19 Orr, xi, p. 119
1 Orr, x, p. 88
4 Ore PP, 88 ff.
3 Orr, ix, p. 22
10 Albertyn, p. 50
NOTES ON CHAPTER 13
11 Orr, xii, p. 73
12 Albertyn, p. 47
13 Albertyn, p. 47
14 Albertyn, p. 48
15 Albertyn, p. 48
16 Albertyn, p. 49
17 Albertyn, p. 49
18 in Evangelical Fellowship 19 Appasamy, letters 1 Orr, v, p. 19
2 Orr, vi, pp. 102-3 3 Orr, vi, pp. 102-3 4 Orr, xi, chapter iii 5 Orr, xi, p. 21
9 Albertyn, p. 43
10 Orr, xii, p. 72
NOTES ON CHAPTER 14
9 Albertyn, p. 43
10 Hoffman, p. 168
11 Albertyn, pp. 43-4 12 Albertyn, p. 44
13 Redemoinhos do Sul 14 Bretones, p. 78
15 Bretones, p. 80
16 Bretones, p. 66
17 Appasamy, letters 1 Newman Watts, p. 61
2 Orr, v, p. 38
3 Orr, v, p. 90
4 Albertyn, p. 39
5 Albertyn, p. 41
6 Orr, xii, p. 54
CLs Hoffman, p. 164 and Gingrich, p. 8
8 Albertyn, p. 42
NOTES ON CHAPTER 15
7 Albertyn, p. 54
8 Bretones, p. 9
9 Albertyn, p. 57
10 Albertyn, p. 60
11 Albertyn, p. 57
1 Newman Watts, p. 94
2 Orr, v, p. 19
3 Grubb, pp. 13 ff.
4 Albertyn, p. 54
5 Orr, xii, p. 90
6 Orr, xii, p. 91
NOTES ON CHAPTER 16
1 Albertyn, p. 54
2 Henrietta Mears died in 1963 3 Orr, xiii, p. 20
4 Orr, xiii, p. 20
} 5 Orr, xiii, p. 55
6 Orr, xiii, pp. 22 ff.
7 Orr, xiii, p. 28
8 Orr, xiii, pp. 41 ff.
9 Orr, xiii, pp. 35 ff.
10 Hine, pp. 3-6 11 Orr, xiii, p. 78
12 Albertyn, p. 57
13 Orr, xili, pp. 113 ff.
14 Orr, xiii, pp. 124 ff.
14a Orr, xili, p. 133
15 Albertyn, p. 56
16 Albertyn, p. 57
2B Hokeen ere ee 14 Christianity Today, 15th October u a 15 cen p. 104
16 Orr, xii, p. 157
17 Orr, xii, p. 159
Pete seats:
18 Graham, p. 175 oe 19 Albertyn, pp. 101-7 ey 20 Albertyn, p. 67 a 21 Albertyn, pp. 68-70 8 Appasamy, letters 9 High, p. 134
10 Orr, xvi, intro. by Graham 11 ene Today, 15th October
NOTES ON CHAPTER 18
1 Bretones, Redemoinhos do Sul.
2 Tuck, p. 121
3 Albertyn, p. 64
4 Bretones, p. 32
5 Lincoln Watts, p. 88
6 Lincoln Watts, p. 88
7 Lincoln Watts, p. 87
8 American Bible Society
Report 9 Jan. 1954, p. 54
10 Annual Report 1955 11 Bretones, p. 45
12 Bretones, p. 70
13 Bretones, p. 42x 14 Tuck, p. 123
15 Tuck, p. 123
| 16 Lincoln Watts, p. 90 a 17 re Presbiteriana, 25th October - 18 Cruz de Malta April 1953 19 O Jornal Batista, 30th April 1953 .
20 Bretones, pp. 95 ff.
21 Lincoln Watts, p. 89
NOTES ON CHAPTER 19
1 Albertyn, p. 60
2 Albertyn, p. 57
3 Albertyn, p. 15
4 Albertyn, p. 15
5 Albertyn, p. 31
6 Albertyn, p. 15
7 Albertyn, p. 106
8 Albertyn, p. 60
9 Albertyn, p. 61
10 Albertyn, p. 58
NOTES ON CHAPTER 20
3 Albertyn, p. 75
4 Albertyn, p. 22
NOTES ON CHAPTER 21
ee 1 Albertyn, p. 3
2 Appasamy, letters 5 Albertyn, p. 88
6 Orr, iv, p. 128
7 Orr, xv, p. 143
8 Tuck, p. 123
1 Orr, vi, p. 36
2 Newman Watts, p. 30
3 Newman Watts, pp. 79-80 4 Newman Watts, p. 80
NOTES ON CHAPTER 22
7 Albertyn, p. 85
8 Albertyn, p. 107
9 Albertyn, p. 66
10 Orr, xvi, intro.
11 Orr, xxi, intro.
1 Orr, xv, p. 41
2 Orr, i, p. vi 3 Appasamy, letters 4 Albertyn, p. 35
5 Albertyn, p. 106
6 Albertyn, p. 107
r > ¥ a pp. ac Oe 'pp.
'NOTES ON CHAPTER 24
5 Wallis, pp. 5-8, Anglican Prayer Fellowship Bulletin, July 1962 6 Orr, xvi, pp. 109-10 7 Orr, xvi, p. 115
8 see pp. 23-26 Ibertyn, pp. 126-8 '
Albertyn, p. 131
Orr, xvi, introduction by Billy Graham x
INDEX OF PEOPLE AND PLACES
Adelaide, 86, 89, 145 Adendorff, Desmond, 210 Albertyn, C. Murray, 12, 95, 101, Campus Crusade, 151 Capetown, 98, 101, 143, 160 Cardiff, 40, 50 Carlson, Marta, 107 Carmichael, Amy, 15, 29 Chambers, Oswald, 29 roe Chester, 31 "
Chicago, 77, 113 Ef China Inland Mission, 21, 24, 125 Christchurch, 84, 87 el tee Christian Leadership, 75, 146, 156 ff.
Church, Dr. Joe, 8 Clark, Denis, 211-12 Clark, Glenn, 8, 9, 29 Clark, Stanley, 69 Cochrane, Dr. Thomas, 22 Coimbatore, 7 ff., 145, 202 ff., 240 Columbia, S. C., 79, 147 Cook, Herbert J., 31-2 — Copenhagen, 53-6 Corlett, Walter, 199-200 Coulter, Charles, 22-3, 103 185, 211 Alesund, 58, 59 Alice Springs, 89 Amritsar, 197 Athens, 67 Atlanta, 78 Auckland, 84, 87 Awakening 1859, 13, fe 57, 64, 226 Awakening 1905, 40, 5 et age 1950, 80, 176 ff, 188 ff., Ayr, 39 Babbage, S. Barton, 89 Ballymena, 13 Belfast, 15, 21, 37-8, 103 Belo Horizonte, 188, 193 Berggrav, Bishop Eivind, 52 Bernadotte, Prince Oscar, 57 Berwick-on-Tweed, 35 Bethel Bands, 125 Bethel College, 150-1 Blaiklock, Prof. E. M., 88, 144 Bloemfontein, 95, 101 Bradley, Stephen fart 85, 108 Brazilian Revival, 153, i88 ff., 220 Bright, William R., 239 Brisbane, 86, 89 Brown, H. M., 19 Brown, Roland, 8 Budapest, 65 Buenos Aires, 109 Bulawayo, 93 Bushby, Max, 87, 90 Butt, Howard, Ir, ae Buxton, Godfrey, 65 Dargaville, 88-9 Darwin, 89 Deolali, 195 Detroit, 77 DeWet, Dr. H. C., be Doing, "Robert B., Donnan, H. Bice. 86, 105, 213 Dunedin, 84, 87, 89 i Dunlap, W. me: 7, 149, 165, 190 DuPlessis, David, 233 Durban, 94-5, 101, 108 East London, 98, 101 Edkins, Principal, 143 Edmonton, 75 Ermel, Prof. Walter, 152-3 Evans, Brinley, 86, 317 Evans, Colleen, 165-6 _Cachoeiro, 192 Calcutta, 199
° Jenkins. Prof. Cl inchnnkes" 130
Se ts Fletcher, Lionel B., 22, 91 ft.
Forest Home, 157, 163, 168, 181 Franck, Jack, 149 Fremantle, 86 Jepson, Dr. N i ri 0ah eae ag _ Jerusalem, 68-9 _ Johannesburg, 97-8, 101 Johnson, Mrs. Marian, 157
Johnson, Torrey M., 114 Jones, Dr. E. Stanley, 29 Gesswein, Armin R., 149, 176 ff., 185 Gibson, John R. M., 100, 210 Gih, Andrew, 48, 86, 122 ff.
Glegg, A. Lindsay, 116, 154 Governador Valadares, 191 Graham, Billy, 90, 119-20, 151, 165, Kagawa, Dr. Toyohiko, 134 Kaur, Princess Amrit, 161 Kerala, 195-6, 200 ff.
Kimberley, 101 Kiss, Prof. Ference, 65 Kokstad, 95 Kottayam, 195 Krebbs, Norman, 208 Kung, Dr. H. H., 126 ff.
= 169, 180, 181 ff., 199, 227, 228, 232,
Grant, Mrs. Ellen, 20 _ Grant, Willard, 126, 212 Gravesend, 35 Greig, Barbara, 212 Lacanilao, Antonio, 212 Laidlaw, R. A., 85 Langlie, Arthur, 157, 161 Larsson, Eric, 56 Laubach, Frank, 29 Launceston, 89 Hahn, Rev. Carl, 190 Halverson, Dr. R. C., 160, 169, 172 Hansen, Allan D., Haqq, Dr. Akbar, 225 Harvard University, 130 Heaton, Dr. C. Adrian, 114 Helsinki, 60 Henderson, David, 21 Hengyang, 122 Henry, Dr. Carl F. H., 114 Lima, ivi (Torres); 190-1 Liverpool, 29 Lockwood, Wayne, 209 London, 33, 34, 103, 108 Lord, Dr. Townley, 233 Los Angeles, 78, 109, 178, 183 Loveridge, T. L., 40 Lunde, Albert, 51 Lundby, Dr. Einar, 105° Lynwood, California, 185-6 Herron, Shaun, 231 Hine, Stuart K., 169 Hitt, Russell, 77, 158-9 Hobart, 86 Hollywood Group, 151, 160, 163 ff.
Holyoake, (Hon.) Keith, 161 Holz, Richard E., 130 Hong Kong, 125 Hopkins, Will, 35 MacBeath, Principal, 176 McCallum, Mrs. Claire, 210 McQuilken, Dr. Robert, 147 Madras, 202 Manaus, 191 Manchester, 36 Manila, 133, 200 Mantey, Dr. J. R., 114 Mar Thoma, Dr. Juhanon, 201, 233 Maramon Convention, 196, 201-2 Maoris, 216 Inter-Varsity, 136, 142, 145 Invercargill, 88-9 Istanbul, 66 _ Tronside, Dr. H. A., 76 Jacob, Bishop C. K., 195, 200 _ Jefferson Barracks, 138 ff.
- Prasad, Dr. Rajendra, 160,196 4 Maule, Ramsay, 3 President Soares, 188). oe fae ais _ Mears, Dr. aah Se 162, 164, 160 _ Melbourne, 86, 89, 144, 217° Metzger, Roland, al ek Micklem, Dr. Nathaniel, 120, 233 Minneapolis, 76, 149, 17 71 Moody Centennial, 108 Moody Church, 76-7 Moraes, Dr. Benjamin, 194, 233 Morotai, 129 Moscow, 61 Mowill, Archbishop, 23 Murray, S. W., 19, 21, 2, 230, 232 Rajagopalachari, C., 160-1 Wied, Recife, 154 eas Redwood, Hugh, 29, 102-3 RS Rees, Dr. Paul S., 24, 149, 177 Rees, T. B., 164 Reis, Alves, 69-70 Revival Fellowship Team, 87, 9 Ribeiro, Boanerges, 190 Richmond, Surrey, 154.
Riga, 63 Rio de Janeiro, 154 Roberts, Evan, 40 Rock, Ellen (Wright), 13 Rogers, Dale Evans, 162 Rogers, Roy, 162, 167-8 Rood, Dr. Paul, 78 Russell, A. J., 33 Nagenda, William, 8 Nantwich, 35 Narvik, 105-6 Nash, (Hon.) Walter, 161 Negroes, 77-8 Nelson, Frank, 29-30 Nelton, Louis, 210 Newcastle-on-Tyne, 35 Ngaruawahia, 81-3 Niteroi, 192 Northern Seminary, 113 Northwestern University, pore 116 Saint, Phil, 80 Salvador, 194 Sanders, J. O., Sangster, Dr. W, = 121, 233, 238 Sdo Paulo, 153, 1 Saskatoon, 75 Seattle, 75, 136, 141, 151, 156 Seton-Watson, Prof. R., 121 Sherriff, Jack, 96 Shrewsbury, 32 Simpson, William, 210 Sinfield, Mortimer, 28 Singh, Bakht, 225 Sloan, W. T., 40 Smith, Sgr 233, 238 Smith, Dan, 8 Smith, Dr. Oswald
J., 72-4, 86, 132
Snow, Sebastian, 46 Sérenson, Nils, 53-6 Spencer, Tim, 162, 168, 169 Ay, Srinagar, 198 Stern, Dr. J. Charles, 96 Stewart, James, 66 Stiansen, Dr. Peder, 114 Stockholm, 57 Student Christian Movement, 142, Ockenga, Dr. Harold J., 178 Ohrn, Dr. Arnold, 52 Orr, Alan Carlson, 108-10 Orr, Carolyn Astrid, 108 Orr, David Carlson, 108 Orr, Eileen Muriel, 108 Orr, Ivy Carol, 102 ff.
Orr, Rose (Wright) 14 ff., 25-6, 34 'Orr, William Stewart, 14-6 Oslo, 51-2, 59 Oxford University, 109, 117 ff., 140 Palawan, 134, 217 Palmerston aan 88 Perth, W. A., Philadelphia, ie 79-80 Phillips, Don, 190 Pontin, Fred, 208 Port Elizabeth, 98, 101
— Sund ie: Bishop Bri . eek 85-6, 89, 144° vale heater:
152.
Washington, D. C., 157-8 Wasserzug, Dr. Gertrud, 65 Wati, I. Ben, 195 Watts, Lincoln, 215 Watts, Newman, 21, 28, 111 Tallinn, 63 Tamil Nad, 202 Taranger, Bjarne, 105 Taylor, E. Hudson, 21 Weatherhead, Dr. Leslie, 29 Wellington, N. Z., 83-4, 88 Westover Field, 130, 137 Wheaton College, 112, 147, 150 Ten Boom, Corrie, 87 Thomson, Cyril, 8, 196 Thornton-Duesbery, Principal, 120 Tinsley, Dr. C. J., 86 Tokyo, 134-5 Toronto, 72-4, 109 White, Dr. W. R., 145 Whitesell, Dr. F. D., 114 Wilkinson, Cc; Edgar, 143 Willcox, Charles, 84 Willie, Edwin, 40 women i nimae C., 150 Winnipe Woodfull, Ww. M., 144 World War II, 115, 122 ff., 137 ff.
Wynne, T. W., 27; 216 Wyrtzen, Jack, 80 Umzimkulu, 102 United States Congress, 158 Vahram, 66-7 Vancouver, 141-2 Van der Merwe, Dr. on J., 98 Varley, Mrs. Edith, 3 Vereide, Dr. Ateakarn: PD, 136, 156 Volda, 59 Yphantides, Paul, 67
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