In his book's acknowledgements, Freedom Barry names Neville as 'the peerless twentieth-century Christian mystic' and credits him with first arousing Barry's interest in reading Jesus' disciples as impersonal, individually demonstrable characteristics

In his book's acknowledgements, Freedom Barry names Neville as 'the peerless twentieth-century Christian mystic' and credits him with first arousing Barry's interest in reading Jesus' disciples as impersonal, individually demonstrable characteristics (Barry's 'Trustworthy Twelve').

Date (happened)
before 1 October 1972
unresolved
  1. before 1 October 1972 bound · possible
    Why M7 dating pass (529; 525's readers, packet 049)
    Reasoning Same reasoning as event 1502.
Verbatim (witness's words)

Neville, the peerless twentieth-century Christian mystic, first aroused my lively interest in the impersonal, and therefore individually demonstrable, characteristics personified in the New Testament as Jesus' disciples. I call them the Trustworthy Twelve.

Sources

Source