Glory Index
Chapter One
"New York Prohibition"
This first chapter of the Glory index describes Captain Ray Lewis's ministry in New York City during the Prohibition Era. Enjoy the "glory" that Captain Ray discovered and shared in his life's work. ✞
Chapter Two
"Virginia Days"
Section two of the Glory Index tells of Captain Lewis's missions in Virginia in the United States of America. Captain Ray's ministry over fifty years covered many States and several other countries around the world. Enjoy Ray's story of his work and the exciting times in the Hill Billy communities of West Virginia. ✞
Chapter Three and Four
"Pittsburg Send-Off and Kansas Ministry"
The stories of Captain Ray Lewis from Chapter three of the Glory Index and the Church Army's work with the Protestant Swedenborgian Church. Here Captain Ray is involved in a Church Army "send-off" and a colorful ministry in Kansas, Holy Ghost action, and Kansas church rags. ✞
Chapter Five
"California Prison Trophy"
Captain Ray Lewis's work for Church Army in Lompoc, California, and Lemon Grove. He also serves in prison work in California, then in parishes in Los Angeles. In Las Vegas, he enjoys a jackpot night and ministry at St Columba's Camarillo and St Mary's Lompoc. Colton is a fascinating place with Colton Church Procession. He also reviews the subject of the Holy Spirit. ✞
Chapter Six
"Sioux Brothers"
Ray Lewis works on the Sioux Reservation in North Dakota. He is honored with the name "Chief Running Horse" and talks with a woman who, as a child, spoke with Queen Victoria. It is also the story of Queen Victoria and the child and the work on Lower Bulle Fort Thompson reservation. ✞
Chapter Seven
"South African Tension"
Despite racial tension, Captain Ray Lewis ministers in South Africa. He later meets Prebendary Wilson Carlile in London, England. Eventually, he returns to Britain to meet the Church Army founder, Prebendary Wilson Carlile (1847-1942 AD), and to engage in mission work with English and Irish colleagues in Britain. ✞
Chapter Eight
"English Colleagues"
Reading a little pamphlet was instrumental in Wilson's conversion. Later he wrote, "I have seen the crucified and risen Lord as truly as if he had made himself visible to my bodily sight. That is, for me, the conclusive evidence of His existence. He touched my heart, and old desires and hopes left it. In their place came the new thought that I might serve him and his poor and suffering brethren." ✞
"Glory Index"
by Ron Meacock © 2021