Captain Gray's Houses: A History of Sion Row, Twickenham stocked “providing they understand that divine
Description
“providing they understand that divine revelation is mediated through the God-given perception of significance latent in historical events
Tomlinson shows how through critical theological reflection and modelling good practice church leaders can facilitate church life that is grounded in and transformed by the love of God
imaginative and fresh interpretation of the Gospels
My major points of departure from tradition
Highly recommended
Captain Gray's Houses: A History of Sion Row, Twickenham stocked “providing they understand that divineTwickenham is known today as the home of rugby, but its heyday could be said to be in the eighteenth century, when first Pope and then Horace Walpole made it their home there. Captain Gray, a naval officer, acquired plots of land close to the river in Twickenham in 1718 on which he built two rows of houses, Sion Row and Montpelier Row, which survive to this day and are much admired. This book tells the story of Sion Row, built for Gray by Edward
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