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Topic: David Watson (evangelist)

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	David Watson
		Best known UK evangelist of the 1970s and 80s, with a very English emphasis on authenticity and community.
		David Watson came a did a weekend session at Cambridge during my first term (I think) at Cambridge in 1978.
		My particular memory as a very young christian was sitting next to this guy in a slightly battered cassock, at a pastorate lunch at Holy Trinity Church, and listening to him telling in a straightforward way how he and others at York were seeking to live simply on about £150 a year 'spending money'.
	clublet.com /c/c/why?DavidWatson (211 words)

	David Watson (evangelist) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		David C K Watson (born 1933-died 1984) was a English Anglican minister, Evangelist and author.
		Watson was vicar of St. Cuthbert's, York and laterly at St. Michael Le Belfry, York
		David Watson: a portrait by his friends (by Edward ENGLAND) - (1985)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/David_Watson_%28evangelist%29 (217 words)

	William Watson
		Watson has performed with Lyric Opera of Chicago in Carlisle Floyd’s Susannah, Capriccio by Richard Strauss, Lady MacBeth of Mtsensk by Shostakovich, and he created the role of President Van Buren in the world premiere production of Amistad by Anthony Davis.
		Watson has been guest soloist with major symphony orchestras throughout the U.S. and Canada, including those in Chicago, St. Louis, Montreal, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, and Rochester with such conductors as Sir Georg Solti, Leonard Slatkin, Jesus Lopez-Cobos, Hugh Wolff, Lukas Foss, Mark Elder, and Charles Dutoit.
		Watson has performed a long list of works, including all the major works of Bach; most of the major oratorios of Handel plus his operas, Alcina and Semele; many works of Purcell; the operas of Monteverdi and other Baroque masters; and several works of Mozart and Haydn.
	www.dispeker.com /page/watson.html (860 words)

	A Call for Discernment -- Part 1 -- John MacArthur
		David Watson then became the partner of John Wimber(?) and the Vineyard Movement which we'll say a lot more about in a few weeks, in which doctrine is not even an issue.
		David Watson says "I don't want to preach because the truth can be better communicated through the performing arts." May I remind somebody that Jesus was not a singer, He was a preacher.
		David Watson went on to criticize the Christian church for concentrating exclusively on the mind.
	www.biblebb.com /files/MAC/52-32.HTM (6905 words)

	BGST this Week - 19 Aug 02 issue 34
		David Watson, a renowned and well-loved pastor, evangelist, author and teacher wrote this book under very trying circumstances.
		Throughout the book, one can sense and appreciate the honesty with which Watson deals with issues like healing and faith, the "why" questions on suffering and what happens when one dies, all in the light of his own struggles and pain.
		As you read, it is hard to imagine that Watson could write so clearly and poignantly in the last months of his life.
	bgst.edu.sg /mmm/2002/2002issue34.htm (1415 words)

	Testimony - Bernard Taylor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The next impact on my life was when David Watson the evangelist came on a mission to Dartford in 1976.
		He became the first warden of evangelists, a new lay ministry initiative launched by the diocese.
		I have now served as an evangelist in my parish church for ten years and have a wonderful family that have been brought up within a church family and been able to help nurture their Christian development.
	www.evangelists.diocese-rochester.org /Testimonies/testimonybernardtaylor.shtml (846 words)

	Sermons
		David Watson was converted to Christ from atheism and became a gifted Bible teacher and evangelist to university students.
		Watson later learned that other students considered her to be the toughest person in their school.
		Watson said, “she looked radically different.” She then told Watson that since last evening she had spent most of the time crying because, she said, “in spite of all my hardness and toughness all my life I’ve felt as guilty as hell.”
	www.carmelpres.org /sermons/August29_2004.htm (2377 words)

	When God Doesn't Answer Prayer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Watson had long been involved in the healing ministry, but at the age of 50 he was diagnosed with terminal cancer.
		David Watson and Joy Davidman are not the exceptions, but the norm.
		And although evangelist David Watson died at the age of 51 at the peak of his ministry, his journal during his fight with cancer – Fear No Evil – is one of the most inspiring and honest books of a Christian dealing with terminal illness that has ever been written in this century.
	www.stbartschurch.org /sermarch/sb072901.html (2006 words)

	FAQ
		I was converted under David Watson while at university studying physics in 1973.
		David Watson was quite a famous church of England evangelist in England (York) - his ministry was mainly to students.
		I concur with your evangelistic style and enjoy the copious cross references for further study.
	www.apocalipsis.org /faq.htm (1294 words)

	The missing piece of the puzzle had been slotted into place
		At this time, David Watson, an evangelist, came to Dartford to preach and it was through that time that I became aware of something that was missing in my life.
		David was a person who believed greatly in Christian unity and tried to solve the problems within Ireland.
		David Roper, the then priest, came to me and said I was like the prodigal son in that I will return to church and I can re-member thinking: No way, mate, I've had enough.
	www.ewhitwell.freeserve.co.uk /Archives.htm (19808 words)

	William Watson (Tenor) - Short Biography
		The American tenor William Watson Watson received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Carthage College, with additional study at the American Conservatory of Music and the American Institute of Musical Studies in Graz, Austria.
		William Watson has been guest soloist with major symphony orchestras throughout the USA and Canada, including those in Chicago, St. Louis, Montreal, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, and Rochester with such conductors as Sir Georg Solti, Leonard Slatkin, Jesus Lopez-Cobos, Hugh Wolff, Lukas Foss, Mark Elder, and Charles Dutoit.
		William Watson is a visiting assistant professor of voice at the School of Music of Northern Illinois University.
	www.bach-cantatas.com /Bio/Watson-William.htm (642 words)

	David Dalka - Creating Revenue and Retention - Chicago GSB MBA 2006 August
		David Dalka - Creating Revenue and Retention - Chicago GSB MBA 2006 August
		David Dalka - Creating Revenue and Retention - Chicago GSB MBA
		They vividly explained how Watson helps people change their search experience from active to passive.
	www.daviddalka.com /createvalue/2006/08 (1182 words)

	Live a New Life. A Guide for New Christians - DAVID WATSON (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		David Watson was formerly vicar of St Michael-le-Belfrey church, York, and had a world-wide ministry in person and print.
		His humble and courageous combat with the cancer which caused his death in February 1984 has been much publicized.
		His experience as an evangelist and leader gave him a unique ability to help those who are new or young in faith to live a new life.
	www.antiqbook.co.uk /boox/lbw/019192.shtml (155 words)

	Why is there suffering ?
		A non-believing person will not ask this question of himself, because their frame of reference for the ills of this world assumes that suffering is a natural consequence of a world where there is no overreaching divine moral order, and all can be explained once one can delineate the actions which went before.
		The great evangelist David Watson was asked why he should have cancer.
		It seemed unfair that a clergyman such as he who had striven so hard and long to explain the ‘love of God’ to so many should now be stricken with such a disease so early in life.
	www.doyougetme.net /faithworks/suffering.htm (5780 words)

	Tribal Generation
		We need to make more time for our friends, neighbours, and workmates etc. You might be thinking that this all sounds a little small scale - after all there are billions of people out there in the world that need to hear the message and I only come into contact with a handful of people.
		Although some are called to be evangelists for the benefit of the whole church, the New Testament lays the emphasis clearly on the witness of every Christian.
		In churches where discipling is taken seriously, there are few, if any, specifically evangelistic services with a gifted evangelistic preacher.
	www.tribalgeneration.com /living_meatdrink_reaching_thisgen.shtml (615 words)

	XIII. Scholars and Antiquaries: Bibliography. Vol. 9. From Steele and Addison to Pope and Swift. The Cambridge History ...
		Ed., with preface, by Baker, T. ——History of the College of St. John the Evangelist, Cambridge.
		Memoirs of the life and writings of … Thomas Baker … from the papers of Dr. Zachary Grey, with a catalogue of his MS.
		——A survey of the cathedral church of St. David’s.
	www.bartleby.com /219/1300.html (4905 words)

	Microcontent News, a Corante weblog (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The use of Cocoon allows to obtain a nice separation of content and presentation, so that the appearance of the pages is entirely determined by XSLT stylesheets.
		I wanted to be the top-ranked David Gallagher on Google, and I wasn't going to let some 16-year-old TV star stand in my way.
		By the way, this is the same David Gallagher who wrote the recent piece on blogging in the New York Times about growing tensions between war-bloggers and tech-bloggers.
	www.microcontentnews.com /archive20020701.htm (5750 words)

	Article: Hope Amid Change - Men
		One of the things David Watson was known for was the way he would sometimes ask congregations before whom he preached to stand and shout, "Our God reigns!"
		The week after Watson died, John Collins, an Anglican priest, was serving Holy Communion in his church.
		With much sadness he spoke of his friend David, and how he would miss him, but expected to see him again at the great Marriage Supper of the Lamb.
	www.christianitytoday.com /moi/9k6/nov/9k6006.html (517 words)

	David L's Blog : TechReady 1 - 2005: Day 2 Sessions Update - Anders blew my mind!
		It was held in one of the larger presentation rooms, and the turn out was expectedly impressive.
		I had told my Melbourne DPE counterpart and.NET Architect Evangelist, Nigel Watson (btw, send Nigel an email and chastise him unrelentlessly for not attending to his blog as regularly as he does his eyebrows), about my intentions to attend Anders’ presentation, and his assurances were well founded.
		In fact, I’m pretty sure that if Anders had uncovered a pit of hot coals, and encouraged the attendees to walk across them, I would have done so with my shirt tied around my head.
	blogs.msdn.com /davidlem/archive/2005/08/03/446943.aspx (486 words)

	[No title]
		As fifty year old David Watson, the English evangelist, said as he struggled with cancer: "Without this dimension of eternity and without a strong hope in heaven, the problem of our human existence might fill us all with despair.
		Then David went on to quote Henry, an anonymous Ugandan Christian, who suffered terribly under the repressive regimes of Idi Amin and Milton Obote.
		And as he looked up at David from his hospital bed he wrote these words: "God never promises us an easy time.
	www.standrewstrenton.org /Sermons/2003/082403.htm (1124 words)

	untitled (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Anglican minister David Watson once remarked that, "This break with Rome (the Reformation), although probably inevitable due to the corruption of the time, unfortunately led to split after split within the Body of Christ, with the result that the mission of the Church is today seriously handicapped by the bewildering plethora of endless denominations...
		a torn and divided Christianity is, nevertheless, a scandal for which all Christians need deeply to repent" (David Watson, I Believe in the Church).
		This call to be one undergirds the desire of many in CM to see the streams of the Church come together.
	www.theceec.org /11convergence.html (3283 words)

	Bread And Games: Reflections on the British Church by Tricia Tillin. Part Two of Three
		At the same time, John Stott was galvanising evangelical Anglicans by undertaking with his Church Staff a comprehensive study of the Person and Work of the Holy Spirit.
		At one of the very first public meetings to promote the new revival, David Du Plessis (the so-called "Mr Pentecost", the Pentecostal minister most responsible for bringing Rome into the charismatic movement) was asked to speak.
		The first international charismatic conference held in Guildford in 1971 was described by some as the "Coming of Age of The Renewal" yet it was attended by 40 Lutherans and 30 Roman Catholics and one of the main speakers was Kevin Ranaghan.
	www.banner.org.uk /res/restuk2.html (3416 words)

	The Toronto Blessing
		Very often the symbol of this bestowal of the Spirit on kings was anointing and the laying on of hands.
		This movement can be traced historically in the British Isles to the influence of a number of Christian leaders such as the late Rev David Watson (a Church of England clergyman) and Rev Tom Smail (a Presbyterian Minister who ministered in both Scotland and N. Ireland) particularly during the mid-sixties to mid-seventies.
		A catalyst in promoting the movement was the visit of the South African Pentecostal leader David Du Plessis (often referred to as "Mr Pentecost").
	www.godnet.org /presby.htm (5521 words)

	Sermon 14/ 04/2002 Mrs Anne Boddy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		It was not until Peter and John realised their situation and specifically prayed for them that they received that special filling of the Spirit and that was the way the new church continued to grow and spread and spread the good news, spread the gospel of love.
		He was a wonderful evangelist, an English evangelist in the 80’s, he sadly died from liver cancer, but his work goes on.
		He has written many books including this little booklet, I think its wonderful, its so wonderful its out of print, but I am asking for it to be put back into print so that we can all get a copy.
	www.risepark.org.uk /sermon/sermon140402.htm (1677 words)

	Salvationist.ca
		While Anne Graham Lotz is the daughter of world-famous evangelist Billy Graham, she has also become a redoubtable messenger of the Lord herself.
		It is more than 25 years since evangelist David Watson, in his book Discipleship, highlighted with devastating accuracy the truth about too many Christians in Europe and North America: ï¿½Christians in the West have largely neglected what it means […]
		In Canadian cities, some of which are among the most multicultural in the world, the Army has respectfully striven to meet the spiritual and language needs of newcomers by establishing culturally specific corps and encouraging multicultural corps.
	www.salvationist.ca /index.php?tag=discipleship (262 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Profile For David Watson: Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Zeldman even covers the use of tables for page structure, heresy to most hard-line standards coders.
		The truth is that Zeldman is the best sort of evangelist.
		One who tells you it's OK not to go by the book if that seems impractical and you won't burn in hell as a consequence.
	www.amazon.co.uk /gp/cdp/member-reviews/A1YCS48O46DYFG (1298 words)

	Jesus Then and Now - V. 5 - Crucifixion and Resurrection Video for sale (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Comments: British evangelist David Watson and his co-host, Tina Heath, discuss the answers to such relevant questions as: Why is the cross central to Christiani
		Please note that if we locate one copy of a title that several people have requested, we will notify all interested parties and it will be made available on our website on a first come, first served basis.
		British evangelist David Watson and his co-host, Tina Heath, discuss the answers to such relevant questions as: Why is the cross central to Christianity?;What was the result of Jesus' death?; Is the Resurrection important?.
	www.1stvideo.com /data/Product_ID/1011035/PRelRefNum/1/TAN/1/Detail.html (303 words)

	Orthos4
		The consequences of this are seen in the terrible disappointment that many Christians felt when David Watson died.
		The great expectations which were raised for his healing were sadly not fulfilled.
		David [Watson] experienced the sensations and presence of the Holy Spirit that on similar occasions I had observed to occur in the bodies of those who were eventually healed of cancer.
	www.fows.org /html/power_evangelism.html (5626 words)

	Children Matter! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		David Lacy, telling him to adopt a more “strident” view of Christian beliefs, in order to provide young people with more moral teaching.
		The clerics also criticised the Kirk for being “too concerned” with being inclusive at the expense of putting forward its own beliefs in schools.
		This tool is adapted from "Developing Coaches and Future Leaders," a Promiseland Conference workshop by David Weil with Judy Williams.
	childrenmatter.net (4993 words)

	THE WESLEYAN QUADRILATERAL — IN JOHN WESLEY
		The process then reached its climax in the spring of ‘39, with the "discovery" of his true and life-long vocation as an evangelist and spiritual director.
		The effect of such changes was to put the question of authority into a new context: to relate it more nearly to the individual’s conscience, to small group consensus, and also to link it practically with the ideal of "accountable discipleship," (to use an apt phrase of David Watson’s).
		Adam Clarke, Richard Watson, W. Pope, and others grasped much of the substance of the patriarch’s teaching, but they were bent on remaking him into a biblicist (Clarke) or a systematic theologian (Watson and Pope).
	wesley.nnu.edu /wesleyan_theology/theojrnl/16-20/20-01.htm (5159 words)

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