Wright Doyle's Biography of Nee

aron · 02-22-2016, 06:52 PM

In the Doyle biography, I only see one other co-worker besides women like Peace Wang and Ruth Lee. A brother named Leland Wang, and it says is that they split early, over doctrine. And in Nee's autobiographical writings, a brief mention of a Faithful Luke and a Simon Meek.

Then there is Lee. None others to be seen. Where are the male co-workers? There was a striking passage where Nee lamented to Sparks that he had no peers. Even 20 years later, the anonymous "Shanghai elders" deposed Nee; they weren't important enough for names, I guess.

The whole history of the Lord's Recovery/Little Flock seems fishy, to me. Why no male co-apostles? By design or happenstance? None who could stand shoulder to shoulder? Or none allowed? Asian culture, here?

02-22-2016, 06:52 PM	#24
aron Member Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: Natal Transvaal Posts: 5,631	Re: Wright Doyle's Biography of Nee In the Doyle biography, I only see one other co-worker besides women like Peace Wang and Ruth Lee. A brother named Leland Wang, and it says is that they split early, over doctrine. And in Nee's autobiographical writings, a brief mention of a Faithful Luke and a Simon Meek. Then there is Lee. None others to be seen. Where are the male co-workers? There was a striking passage where Nee lamented to Sparks that he had no peers. Even 20 years later, the anonymous "Shanghai elders" deposed Nee; they weren't important enough for names, I guess. The whole history of the Lord's Recovery/Little Flock seems fishy, to me. Why no male co-apostles? By design or happenstance? None who could stand shoulder to shoulder? Or none allowed? Asian culture, here? __________________ "Freedom is free. It's slavery that's so horribly expensive" - Colonel Templeton, ret., of the 12th Scottish Highlanders, the 'Black Fusiliers'