On June 29, 1975 in Pinticton, British Columbia, Canada John Ross visited with Dr. King. He was greeted with, "Hello, Brother Ross". At that time, Dr. King said he didn't want to answer anymore student type questions. Instead, he thought he would publish his notes. He died before he could do that, but John Ross never forgot about the unpublished works of Dr. King.

In August of 1988, John saw Jim Cummins at BNC. John's daughter and Jim's son were enrolling as freshmen. Jim gave John copies of some of Dr. King's notes. John made additional copies, compiled them with copies of notes he had taken in some of Dr. King's classes and gave them to several "college days" friends. Since that time several of us have been interested in getting a complete set, if possible, and have them published as Dr. King wanted to do.

For more than three years John Ross and John Briscoe have been in the process of gathering these notes from Dr. King's students and friends and getting them on electronic media for publishing on the WWW. The greek texts and some charts are still being converted to electronic media and will be included when ready. We have not personally proof read all the text, but we have had professional typists, students, and volunteers to type, scan and edit for us. If you find any editing errors, please contact:

Dr. Donald Metz: Dr. King nearly fainted when preaching the sermon on "Lowing of Oxen and Bleating of Sheep."

Dr. Carl Summer: When King preached the sermon on "Lowing of Oxen and Bleating of Sheep," I thought he was going to push the pulpit off the platform.

Bernie Dawson: "Lowing of Oxen and Bleating of Sheep," "Samuel and Saul & Agag" were  powerful Sermons.

John Ross:  I heard him preach powerful sermons on Adonizedec - Joshua 10:1-22 and Daniel and Belshazzar.

Dr. Curtis Smith: Every liberal arts Bible college needs a professor like Dr. King, who brings a uniqueness, a perspective, and stability to the student body. I'd hire one like him at Mid America.

Dr. J. Prescott Johnson: Dr. King was a remarkable man.  He was acutely intelligent.  He was also passionately committed to Christian grace and truth.  He was the friend of all who knew him, magnanimous in spirit, charitable to those whom he touched.  In his life of teaching, he gave freely of his thought and feeling, and contributed immeasurably to the generations of students who came under his wholesome influence.  He was, indeed, a scholar and a saint.  We are indebted to him and to the God who gave him to us.  Although he is no longer with us, his memory abides within our hearts, to strengthen our own continuing days.

Click here for the full text of Dr. Johnson's Remembrance of Dr. King.