The festival took place from 24 July - 2 August 1975, in the Centenary Palace Exhibition Halls whilst the public Campaigns were in the near-by Heysel Stadium, Brussels.
Many well-known evangelical figures first came to prominence at the festival, such as Luis Palau, Bishop Festo Kivengere, Annie Vallotton the French-Swiss Good News Bible illustrator and Manfred Siebald the German singer-songwriter.
Vallatton gave a talk each morning before the Bible expositions, that she illustrated on an overhead projector, fitted with an acetate scroll.
[2] Chairman: Werner Bürklin (Federal Germany) Vice-Chairman: Brian Kingsmore (Ireland) Secretary: Elon Svanell (Sweden) Richard Bewes (U.K) Ingulf Diesen (Norway) Juan Gili (Spain) Gien Karssen (Netherlands) Elio Milazzo (Italy) Richard Møller Petersen (Denmark) Herbert Müller (Federal Germany) Jean-Jacques Weiler (France) Chairman: Richard Bewes (U.K.) Vice-Chairman/Training: Arnold van Heusden (Netherlands) Vice-Chairman/Music: Svante Widen (Sweden) Maisie Adamson (Ireland) Ruth Büchli (Switzerland) Hermogenes Fernandez (Spain) Herbert Müller (Federal Germany) Yves Perrier (France) Paul Vandenbroeck (Belgium) Chairlady: Eliana Vuffray (Switzerland) Moises Gomes (Portugal) Sheila Stone (U.K.) Veli-Pekka Toiviainen (Finland) Dora Winston (Belgium) General Director: John Corts General Secretary: Harvey Thomas German-speaking Europe: Hans-Jürgen Beulshausen Iberia: Hermogenes Fernandez Denmark and Norway: Peter Hofman-Bang Finland and Sweden: Peo Lannerö Greece and Italy: Salvatore Loria Ireland: Cassells Morrell Netherlands: Bouke Ottow Great Britain: Tony Stone French-speaking Europe: Jean-Jacques Weiler The Co-ordinators were also supported by more than 3,000 district and local voluntary representatives.
The morning programmes and materials were developed by:- Anglican Bishop Festo Kivengere (Uganda) and evangelist Luis Palau (Argentina & USA) led the Bible expositions.
Apostolos Bliates (Greece); George Brucks (Netherlands); Alain Burnand (Switzerland); Alain Choiquier (France); Gert Doornenbal (Netherlands); Knut Magne Ellingsen (Norway); Bill Freel (U.K.); Juan Gili (Spain); Charles Guillot (France); Martin Homann (Federal Germany); Tom Houston (U.K.); Brian Kingsmore (N. Ireland); Alfred Kuen (France); Kalevi Lehtinen (Finland); Johannes Lukasse (Belgium); Elio Milazzo (Italy); Yves Perrier (France); Bernhard Rebsch (Federal Germany); Dagfinn Saether (Norway); Anton Schulte (Federal Germany); Hugh Silvester (U.K.); Emmanouel Smpraos (Greece); Theo Sorg (Federal Germany); Don Stephens (Switzerland); Billy Strachan (U.K.); Don Summers (U.K.); Paul Vandenbroeck (Belgium); Virgilio Vangioni (Spain); Jim Wilson (Switzerland).
[6] The resident staff musician was Peter Bye (U.K.) who, with his band and vocal group, led the morning music spots and accompanied the other sessions.
The languages were: English - pink; French - blue; German - yellow; Italian - green; Dutch - white; Spanish - orange and Norwegian - violet.