London School of Theology
The London School of Theology (LST) is an English interdenominational evangelical theological college based in Northwood within the London Borough of Hillingdon. LST is the largest evangelical theological college in Europe. and claims to have one of the best specialist theological libraries in the United Kingdom.
History
LST was founded in the 1940s as the London Bible College and was originally situated on Baker Street in central London. In 1970 the college moved to Northwood on a campus previously occupied by the London College of Divinity, an Anglican institution. The 1990s saw the opening of a new postgraduate centre, the Guthrie Centre, which also houses the Centre for Islamic Studies. In 2004 the name of the college was changed to the London School of Theology.[1] Its faculty has included New Testament scholars Donald Guthrie, RT France, Ralph P. Martin[2] and Max Turner as well as Derek Tidball, a practical theologian and sociologist of religion. LST also had strong connections with the Anglican theologian John Stott, an important supporter and former council member of the college.[3]
Principals
- 1946-1965 - Ernest Kevan
- 1966-1980 - Gilbert Kirby
- 1980-1989 - Michael Griffiths
- 1989-1995 - Peter Cotterell
- 1995-2007 - Derek Tidball
- 2007-2008 - Anna Robbins (acting)
- 2008-2010 - Simon Steer
- 2010-2012 - Chris Jack (acting)
- 2012-2014 - No Principal, Senior Leadership Team model used.
Presidents
- 2014- Krish Kandiah
Faculty
- Dr Steve Motyer
- Dr Mark Beaumont
- Dr Miriam Hinksman
- Dr Conrad Gempf
- Christopher Grey (MA)
- Dr. Jeremy Perigo
- Dr Matthew Knell
- Dr Graham McFarlane
- Richard Hubbard (MA)
- Dr Graham Twelftree
- Dr John Dennis
- Janet Penny
Notable alumni
- The Most Revd George Carey
- Joel Edwards
- Michael Hastings, Baron Hastings of Scarisbrick
- Clive Calver
- Terry Virgo
Further reading
Ian Randall, Educating Evangelicalism: The Origins, Development and Impact of London Bible College, Carlisle: Paternoster, 2000, ISBN 0-85364-873-5
References
- ↑ History of London School of Theology.
- ↑ http://www.sbl-site.org/assets/pdfs/Martin-RalphObit.pdf
- ↑ Ian Randall: Educating Evangelicalism: The Origins, Development and Impact of London Bible College. Paternoster, Carlisle 2000, p. 18 (etc.).
External links
Coordinates: 51°36′46″N 0°25′52″W / 51.6127°N 0.4311°W
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