The year was 1966. A movement towards ecumenism was in full swing and growing like a wildfire in Britain. On one side, there was the Anglican Church of England, which was preaching a message of inclusivity for the gospel, and on the other side, there were the Congregationalists, who were preaching a message of exclusivity for the gospel. There were faithful saints on both sides of the spectrum. The face of the Anglicans was John Stott, the famed author and priest. The face of the Congregationalists was D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones, the famed author and pastor. Both men were comrades. Both men respected the work of the other. Yet the rift between both men was growing with each passing day.