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The man who ran the theatre owned by an orthodox evangelical church said the group would "pack out" the 900-seater auditorium ...
The Jesus Army's headquarters was at New Creation Hall, the Grade II-listed farmhouse in Bugbrooke where Noel Stanton lived.
Charismatic preacher turned cult leader Noel Stanton built a religious empire that hid horrific abuse behind colourful buses ...
TO casual visitors the Jesus Army’s communal farms in a quiet Northamptonshire village appeared idyllic. Children played in ...
SURVIVORS of abuse in the Jesus Fellowship/Jesus Army — described by its trustees as “widespread and systemic” — were the ...
Noel Stanton turned the Jesus Army into one of the largest and most controversial religious movements in the UK - but it was ...
Sarah left the Jesus Army 21 years ago. She has been in therapy, on and off, ever since, trying to reclaim her personality ...
With powerful testimony from former members, their children and former community Elders, the series traces the story of the ...
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Northampton Chronicle & Echo on MSNJesus Army survivor’s book out now as explosive BBC documentary about the Northamptonshire-based cult airs soonA new BBC2 documentary exposing a notorious Northampton-based religious cult airs soon – just as a survivor releases a revealing book detailing his time inside the Jesus Army.
The Jesus Army is not to be confused with the Salvation Army, founded by William and Catherine Booth in 1865 and now numbering 1.7 million members worldwide; nor with the Church of England’s ...
The Jesus Army was a religious movement that sprang up in Northamptonshire in the 1970s. At its peak, it had more than 2,000 members, hundreds of whom lived together in communal houses throughout ...
Diving deep into the Fellowship Church and the 'Jesus Army', led by Baptist evangelical maverick Noel Stanton in the ...
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