Ken Connolly
Ken Connolly (1927-2005) was a British-American Baptist pastor, professor, presenter and writer. He served as the Pastor for Grace Baptist Church, Fort Worth, Texas (1953-1955), Berean Baptist Church, Houston, Texas (1964-1965) and Berean Baptist Church, Orange, California (1966-1976). He was a Bible Professor at Baptist Bible College, Springfield, Missouri (1959-1964) and at Pacific Coast Baptist Bible College, San Dimas, California (1988-1993). He was one of the pioneers in Christian television broadcasting, operating channel 46 in Los Angeles (1973-1975). During the latter part of his ministry, he hosted several Christian documentaries and served as an itinerate preacher at churches and conferences worldwide.
Ken Connolly Sermons
Ken Connolly's Biographical Sketches
-
The Life And Ministry Of William Tyndale
Ken Connolly, “The Church In Transition”, Page 73: William Tyndale was actually born as William Hychyns, near the Welsh border in Gloustershire, in the year 1494. He later registered at Magdalen Hall in Oxford as William Hychyns. We know very little about his family, except that he had two brothers, John and Edward. Hychyns/Tyndale graduated with a Master's degree in 1515, and spent the next four years in Oxford. The very next year, Erasmus, who had previously spent three years lecturing at Oxford, published his Greek New Testament. Erasmus “Novium Instrumentum” began to take rival Cambridge by storm. The spiritual climate at Oxford was such that it would be another eight years before anyone would lecture from the Bible. Therefore, in 1519, William Tyndale decided…
-
The Life And Ministry Of John Bunyan
Ken Connolly, "The Church in Transition", Page 121: The world into which John Bunyan was born was in a state of upheaval. Fierce political winds were blowing in shifting directions. Though the issue was political, those of Puritan persuasion defended the rights of citizens. When there was conflict between royal authority and the "responsibility" of Parliament, the Puritans always side with Parliament. Hence the debate became also a religious matter. The civil war erupted causing the king first to lose the throne, then his head. It also brought Puritanism, whether bane or benediction, to touch the moral conscience of the nation. These two factors would make the Bunyan years a time of stress. The excesses which normally result from political upheaval would be restrained by the equally…
-
The Virgin Birth Of The Lord Jesus Christ
-
The God-Man
-
Four Pictures Of The Lord Jesus Christ
-
The Day They Crucified Him