God and Churchill HB

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God and Churchill HB Page 28

by Jonathan Sandys

Harrow

  Heidegger, Martin

  Hildebrand, Dietrich von

  Hitler, Adolf

  and Aryanism

  and August Kubizek

  and the Bible

  and biological improvement

  brushes with danger

  and the church

  and civilization

  and Darwin

  destiny, vision of

  and eugenics

  and Gobineau

  and Heidegger

  and Nietzsche

  and scientism

  spiritual guidance

  and Wagner

  Kerrl, Hans, and Christianity

  Kubizek, August, and Adolf Hitler

  leadership, character of

  Mein Kampf (Hitler)

  Moses

  Niemöller, Martin

  Nietzsche, Friedrich

  Nuremberg Laws (1935)

  Nuremberg trials

  Pastors’ Emergency League

  rationalism

  reductionism

  retaliation

  scientism

  and biological improvement

  and presumption

  and reductionism

  and transcendence

  and utilitarianism

  Semler, J. S., and German rationalism

  Sermon on the Mount

  Thielicke, Helmut

  transcendence

  utilitarianism

  Wagner, Richard

  ABOUT THE AUTHORS

  Jonathan Sandys is an international public speaker on the life, times and leadership of his great-grandfather, Sir Winston Churchill. Over the past ten years, he has endeavoured to continue his Great-Grandpapa’s legacy and bring Churchill alive for future generations.

  While giving speeches throughout the United States and Europe, Jonathan became convinced of the need to recapture Churchill’s ‘never surrender!’ spirit in our day and age – the same spirit his great-grandfather instilled in Britain, Europe and America during the Second World War.

  In 2010, while reading about Winston Churchill’s many near-misses and life-or-death experiences, Jonathan began to see a pattern that raised some questions in his mind: How was all this possible? How did Churchill survive? Was there something more than luck or coincidence to the events of Churchill’s life? These questions became the basis of Jonathan’s research with Wallace Henley for God and Churchill: How the Great Leader’s Sense of Divine Destiny Changed His Troubled World and Offers Hope for Ours.

  Jonathan has launched a blog – Never Surrender! – that focuses on life lessons from his great-grandfather and draws parallels between the events of yesterday and today.

  Jonathan and his wife, Sara, host the ‘Churchill’s Britain’ tours, taking visitors behind the scenes at many locations that were significant in Winston Churchill’s life. They live in Houston, Texas, with their son, Jesse.

  Follow Jonathan online:

  Blog: http://churchillbulletin.com

  Facebook: http://facebook.com/wscspeaker

  Twitter: http://twitter.com/jonathansandys

  LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/jmesandys

  For a daily quote from Sir Winston Churchill, visit http://twitter.com/churchillquote.

  Wallace Henley has had a career in journalism, politics, academia and the Church. This career has given him direct engagement with many of the major events of modern times, from the 1960s civil-rights movement to Nixon-era White House upheaval to the contemporary culture wars, a frequent topic of Henley’s columns in the Christian Post. Henley’s passion for learning about Churchill began while working at the White House. Henley is senior associate pastor at Houston’s 67,000-member Second Baptist Church. He has been married to Irene for fifty-three years, and they have two children, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

  Blenheim Palace, Winston Churchill’s birthplace

  Churchill, age seven

  Churchill (right) with his mother Jennie and brother Jack, 1889

  Churchill as a schoolboy, in his full Harrow uniform

  Elizabeth Ann Everest, Churchill’s nanny

  Serving in India with the British Army, 1897

  Churchill (right) with other prisoners of war during the Second Boer War, 1899

  As a war correspondent in South Africa, 1900

  Future prime ministers David Lloyd George (left) and Winston Churchill in London, 1907, when both were in the new Liberal Cabinet

  Churchill’s skill as a bricklayer at Chartwell became public in 1928 when he was Chancellor of the Exchequer. For years, he laid bricks as a form of relaxation

  The christening of Julian George Winston Sandys, the author’s father, in the House of Commons crypt, 3 November 1936. From left: Churchill, Duncan Sandys, Rosamund Lister (front), Diana (Churchill) Sandys (holding Julian), unknown guest (background), Mary Churchill

  St Paul’s Cathedral, London, survives incendiary bombs during the second great fire raid of the Blitz, 29 December 1940

  Prime Minister Winston Churchill visits the ruins of Coventry Cathedral, September 1941

  Churchill on the deck of a battleship during the Atlantic Conference, 1941

  The War Cabinet, October 1941. Seated, left to right: Sir John Anderson, Churchill, Clement Atlee, Anthony Eden. Standing, left to right: Arthur Greenwood, Ernest Bevin, Lord Beaverbrook, Sir Kingsley Wood

  Churchill returning from the 1943 Tehran Conference. Foreground, from left: Clementine Churchill, Julian Sandys (front), Winston Churchill, Diana (Churchill) Sandys

  Making the ‘victory’ gesture outside 10 Downing Street, 1943

  Churchill delivers his ‘Iron Curtain’ speech, 1946. US President Harry Truman is on his right

  VE Day 1945: Churchill and the Royal Family greet the crowd from the balcony of Buckingham Palace. From left: Princess Elizabeth, Queen Elizabeth, Churchill, King George VI, Princess Margaret

  Churchill at Chartwell in 1964, near the end of his life

  Mourners line Fleet Street, London, as Churchill’s funeral procession passes on its way to St Paul’s Cathedral, 30 January 1965

 

 

 


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