To be a Pilgrim: A Memoir of Ernest A. PayneEarnest Alexander Payne (1902-80). A shy man who was always surrounded by people. A true Baptist whose greatest contribution was in the wider ecumenical movement. A globe-trotter who hated the chores of traveling. An historian who was very much involved in the present and planning for the future. An academic who worked as an ecclesiastical politician. Perhaps it was this unusual merging of opposites which made him the special person that he was, and this Memoir brings out the many interests that he had and the many facets of his character. - From book cover. |
Contents
Further Education | 14 |
Gaining Experience | 37 |
The London Years | 76 |
Copyright | |
10 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accepted Alexander Payne amongst Anglicans appointed Archbishop asked assembly Baptist Church House Baptist Missionary Society Baptist Union Council Baptist World Alliance became Bishop British Council Bugbrooke Central Committee chairman Christ Christian Church Federal Council concern Conference Congress considerable Council of Churches decision denomination difficult discussion Downs Chapel elected Ernest Payne Ernest Payne found Faith and Order fellowship felt Franklin Fry Freda Payne Free Church Federal friends further Geneva Grey Griffith Home Work Fund invitation involved J. B. Middlebrook joint headquarters London M. E. Aubrey Mansfield College meeting minister ministry Mission move nomination organisation Oxford particularly Payne's Percy Evans Potters Bar preaching President question recognised Regent's Park College responsibility retirement Robert Child Roman Catholics Secretary secretaryship situation suggested summer Sunday Swanwick Ter-Jubilee theological tion tist unity Uppsala Visser't Hooft Wheeler Robinson Whilst World Council