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Plymouth Brethren: more books (105)

A biblical doctrine of man (The Journal of the Christian Brethren Research Fellowship) by Peter Cousins, 1976
The principles of Christians called "Open Brethren" by A. J. Rendle Short, 1913
Are 'the Brethren' right?: Or, Scripture testimony concerning the Spirit and his gifts by Robert Govett, 1876
Plymouth Brethrenism unveiled and refuted by William Reid, 1876
A report on the origins and outreach of the Open Brethren assemblies with particular reference to Victoria, Australia (Fuller Theological Seminary. School of World Mission. Projects, 1974) by David Stewart Simpson, 1974
What is God's path for his people?: A review of the origin, progress, and development of what is known as "the Brethren movement", with an examination of modern teachings as to the church by A. B Miller, 1912
A historical sketch of the Brethren movement;: An account of its inception, progress, principles and failures, and its lessons for present day believers, by H. A Ironside, 1942
Destroying and building, or, A few remarks on a pamphlet entitled "The step I have taken: being letters to a friend on taking his place with Brethren, by Edward Dennett." by John Cox, 1875
The story of the Brethren movement: A simple and straightforward account of the features and failures of a sincere attempt to carry out the principles of Scripture during the last 100 years by Thomas Stewart Veitch, 1933
Chief men among the Brethren (Acts 15.22): 100 records and photos of Brethren beloved by Hy Pickering, 1931
Adresses On the First Epistle to the Corinthians by Litt.D. H.A Ironside, 1969
That the World May Know Volume 8: West European Evangel by Frederick A. (F. A.) Tatford, 1985
Gossip in a Library (Copyright Edition) by Edmund Gosse, 1891
In the World but Not of It: One Family's Militant Faith and the History of Fundamentalism in America by Brett Grainger, 2008-03-18

lists with details

April 29: Death Of Doctrinal Innovator Darby
April 29, 1882 Brother John Darby of the plymouth brethren. by the Staff orassociates of Christian History Institute. © Copyright. All rights reserved.
http://chi.gospelcom.net/DAILYF/2001/04/daily-04-29-2001.shtml

Extractions: Christian History Institute tell a friend home contact us free newsletter ... free content from CHI BROWSE OUR INFO-PACKED PAGES Birthdays: who was born today? Best books. Book reviews. Calendar of daily stories. Century-by-century thru church history. Dare we ask? Oddities and curiosities. Early church to 600 AD. Factoids: interesting tidbits. Free content (syndication) Free newsletter. Glimpses bulletins. Glimpses for Kids It was this day in church history. Life of Christ. 100 most important church events. More stories. Pastwords: book excerpts. Qizzes to test your knowledge. Quotes: stories of famous sayings. Rate our site. Shopping Center Support us. Torchlighters heroes action videos. What's New? Where to find what. Who Are We? Women in church history. Links to other sites. Index a b c d ... z yesterday: distinctive Salisbury tomorrow: Warner's head of Christ FEATURES
SEOMA: Plymouth Brethren
URL http//www.plymouthbrethren.com. Keywords plymouth brethren. Date Submitted02/09/05 (Edited 02/09/05). Directory last updated 07/30/05.
http://www.seoma.net/links/detail/291

Extractions: SEOMA ... Religion and Spirit > Plymouth Brethren Plymouth Brethren Info on the non-denominational Plymouth Brethren movement that originated in the British Isles during the early 19th century. URL: http://www.plymouthbrethren.com Keywords: Plymouth Brethren Date Submitted: 02/09/2005 (Edited 02/09/2005)
Www.tranexp.com2000/InterTran?type=url From=e
Wiltshire County Council Wiltshire Community History Get Book plymouth brethren, Calne. The Brethren were meeting here from c.1848, possiblyin Wood Street where they were definitely meeting in the late 19th century.
http://www.tranexp.com:2000/InterTran?type=url&from=eng&to=swe&url=http://mb-sof
Wiltshire County Council - Wiltshire Community History Get Book Information
plymouth brethren Gospel Hall, Box. The Brethren had a hall on Quarry Hill inthe late 19th and early 20th centuries.
http://www.wiltshire.gov.uk/community/getchurch.php?id=640
Essay: Dispensationalism
By 1930 the group was given the name The plymouth brethren, and the A plymouth brethren named Henry Craik had met Müller and invited him to come to
http://www.hccentral.com/gkeys/darby.html

Extractions: To say that the appearance of the Scofield Reference Bible in 1909 caused a dramatic change in evangelical Christianity would be an understatement. Many have studied its footnotes with great care, almost giving them an authority equal to the biblical text itself. Anyone who dares raise any question about its teachings is immediately called a "liberal," or worse, and the walls go up as if one were making an attack on a believer's faith. Yet the "Seven Age Dispensationalism" of the Scofield Bible just may be a case of the emperor wearing no clothes. This writer was a firm believer in Scofield's presentation at one time, and remembers well the crisis when it began to unravel for him. I researched two different theological libraries to trace the roots of Scofield's thesis, and present my findings briefly on this page. But let me say thisif you feel that the material here might be a threat to your faith, please read no further. And if you do continue, you may decide that seven age dispensationalism is completely biblical. But please believe me when I say that I am not attempting to do a "hatchet job" on some well intentioned men who earned the respect of generations of my Christian brothers and sisters. Cyrus I. Scofield
Subject Query Results
Subject Query Results plymouth brethrenMissions 1 10 of 44. Click onthumbnail or title to view the item description. Image 1 A return visit,
http://www2.nau.edu/~libei-p/scadb/subjectreferal.cfm?subject_note=Plymouth Bret
Interview With Ruth Edna DeVelde Hess - Collection 242
4100 Financial support; reliance on the Lord for provision 4340 Use of currencyin Africa 4500 Appointment and approval by plymouth brethren for missions
http://www.wheaton.edu/bgc/archives/GUIDES/242.htm

Extractions: [Note: What follows is a description of the documents in this collection which are available for use at BGC Archives in Wheaton, Illinois, USA. The actual documents are not, in most cases, available online, only this description of them. Nor are they available for sale or rent. Some or all of this collection can be borrowed through interlibrary loan Brief Description of This Collection This collection consists of an oral history interview of Ruth Hess, a missionary with the Plymouth Brethren Church at Sakeji School for missionary children in Zambia. She discusses her life as a child in Wheaton, Illinois, and schooling at Wheaton Academy and Wheaton College; her marriage to Lyndon Roth Hess; their calling to be teachers of missionary children; the decision to go to Africa; their work at Sakeji School from 1932 to 1982; and the Lunda tribe of Zambia. Collection 242
Peeling The Onion - A Peebs.Net Exclusive Brethren Page
followers and the name plymouth brethren was first applied to those who formed group was to become a lasting hallmark of the plymouth brethren.
http://peebs.net/Onion/Intro.html

Extractions: Who are the Exclusive Brethren? Where did they come from? How do they live? What do they believe? What are the facts? Are they globally-structured? Why are they so secretive? What are their plans? The content of this section and following material has been gleaned from public domain sources. Source documents are located on Peebs.Net or, where necessary, direct links are provided to referenced source material. The main objective of this section of Peebs.Net is to attempt to draw back an intentionally drawn and historically placed curtain of secrecy that has been designed to mask the structure and infrastructure of the modern Exclusive Brethren. This section will remain a work in progress and as new material is uncovered, it will be added to this collection of knowledge. It is the intent of Peebs.Net to avoid speculation and guesswork in the construction of this information. Material which is considered doubtful in origin or accuracy is either marked as such, or is not yet included. Acknowledgement is given to the many contributors and researchers who painstakingly continue to search for material prior to forwarding the information and occasionally their analysis to Peebs.Net. Clearly, this important task would be impossible without their help. Where extra clarification is required, the Peebs.Net Forums are used for discussion - excellent feedback and assistance is almost always forthcoming. The Peebs.Net Forums are available to those who are, or once were, part of the Exclusive Brethren.
Smaller Protestant Groups
Smaller Protestant Groups (Peace Churches, plymouth brethren, This site offersextensive information about plymouth brethren history and beliefs.
http://www.wabashcenter.wabash.edu/Internet/smaller_prot.htm

Extractions: "This Web site seeks to present Articles and Books on doctrine and practical areas of discipleship in a clear and simple style, using a lot of Scripture, so the Word can tell its own story. These studies are evangelical in nature. Also included are several Confessions of Faith and information on Anabaptist-Mennonite related churches." This site offers essays in Mennonite theology and history, as well as these historical confessions: The Schleitheim Confession of Faith, 1527, translated by J. C. Wenger; The Dordrecht Confession of Faith, 1632; Brief Statement of Faith of 1963; A Mennonite Confession of Faith (longer). Brethren Online "The Bruderhof is a community movement of families and single men and women, living in 7 communities in New York, Pennsylvania, and southern England. The basis of our communal life is Christ's Sermon on the Mount, in particular the teachings concerning brotherly love and love of enemies, mutual service, nonviolence and the refusal to bear arms. We share everything in common, and each member gives his or her talents, time, and effort wherever they are needed. Money and possessions are pooled voluntarily and in turn each member is provided for and cared for."
A Prairie Home Companion: Chatterbox
Susan, I grew up in the plymouth brethren, and if you thought that Sanctified The plymouth brethren have no ordained priesthood, affirming the ministry
http://prairiehome.forum.publicradio.org/article.pl?sid=04/11/29/1435241
Religion And Spirituality: Christianity: Denominations: Plymouth Brethren UFOsee
plymouth brethren discussion forum http//bbc.quist.ca/bb. The only Plymouthbrethren discussion forum on the web. Review It Rate It Bookmark It
http://www.ufoseek.com/Religion_and_Spirituality/Christianity/Denominations/Plym

Extractions: Advanced Search only this category Random Link UFOSeek Forum Webmasters Logout ... Denominations Plymouth Brethren http://www.brethrenonline.org/ Christian materials: FAQ on Bible software, Bible study, articles, and links. Review It Rate It Bookmark It http://www.fool4him.com Encouraging Christians to be closer to their Savior through doctrinal and practical ministry. Are we willing to be fools for him ? (I Corinthians 4:10) Review It Rate It Bookmark It http://bbc.quist.ca/bb The only Plymouth brethren discussion forum on the web. Review It Rate It Bookmark It http://www.saved.com/ Outreach and essays. Review It Rate It Bookmark It http://withChrist.org/ (1 vote) Designed for Christians wanting a more intimate relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ. Writings of the late Miles J. Stanford. Review It Rate It Bookmark It
My Journey To Orthodoxy
A summary and documentation of my journey from Anabaptist ( plymouth brethren )Protestant to Orthodox Christianity.
http://www.ehewlett.net/oldsite/orthodox/oc_top.htm

Extractions: Letters to My Church Letters to My Beloved A Summary Raised in a wonderful, loving, godly, Protestant (or, more precisely, Anabaptist) Christian home, I grew up believing in God and calling upon the Lord Jesus Christ to save me. I consciously committed my life to Christ at about age eight and was baptized when I was thirteen in the "Plymouth brethren" assembly in which I had grown up. From my parents I learned to seek the Truth with my whole heart, to speak it in love, and to live it. From the assembly I learned to seek the Truth in the Scriptures and to love them and to study them diligently and to apply them to my everyday life. From C.S. Lewis and the gospel of John I learned that Jesus Christ was the Truthand the Way and the Life. I also went to a Christian high-school, where I learned to debate from and with a Lutheran friend of mineagainst him on the question of infant baptism, and with him against most of my Mennonite teachers and classmates on the questions of pacifism and capital punishment. I have often said that the only thing I like better than decisively winning a debate is decisively losing onewhich is a good thing, since, in the long run, I have found my oppenents to be far more right than I ever thought them to be. Shortly after I graduated from high-school, I met an Orthodox Christian who seemed far more wrong on far more than any of my Christian opponents ever had been. Either that or (scary thought!) far more right. After about eight years of debating with himand with his arguments when he wasn't actally presentI decided I had to resolve the question one way or another (it was far too important to simply ignore it) by looking into the history upon which both our extra-Biblical arguments were based. (Even the most thorougly Bible- believing Christian's faith is ultimately founded on extra-Biblical arguments: if our Lord Himself could not bear witness of Himself, how much less can the Scriptures which merely testify of Him be an adequate witness to their own authority!)
Bethesda (Frankel Estate) Church
brethren Assembly (Open plymouth). Schedules for services and ministries, church history, and statement of faith. Links to Bethesda (Katong) Kindergarten.
http://bfec.org.sg/
Adherents.com
Statistics of estimated plymouth and Open brethren population.
http://www.adherents.com/Na/Na_501.html

Extractions: Notes other USA - East *LINK* web site: Princeton Religion Research Center: "Gallup Religion Data " (Dec 1998) Tables: "Religious Preference Regional "; the East: West Virginia, Pa., Maryland, Del., N.J., N.Y., Conn., R.I., Mass., N.H., Vermont, Maine, Washington D.C.; latest Gallup poll data. Question: "What is your religious preference - Protestant, Roman Catholic, Jewish or an Orthodox religion such as the Greek or Russian Orthodox Church? " [ "Other " here is religions NOT in Protestant, Catholic, Orthodox, Judaism, or Nonreligious] other USA - Middle Colonies The Churching of America, 1776-1990 . New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press (1992; 3rd printing 1997); pg. 29-30. Table 2.1: "Denominational Percentages by Region, 1776, Based on Number of Congregations "; "Other " includes Separatist and Independent, Dunker, Mennonite, Huguenot, Sandemanian, and Jewish "; Total Num. of congreg: 1,285. other USA - Midwest *LINK* web site: Princeton Religion Research Center: "Gallup Religion Data " (Dec 1998) Tables: "Religious Preference Regional "; the Midwest: No. Dakota, So. Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Minn., Iowa, Missouri, Wis., Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio; latest Gallup poll data. Question: "What is your religious preference - Protestant, Roman Catholic, Jewish or an Orthodox religion such as the Greek or Russian Orthodox Church? " [ "Other " here is religions NOT in Protestant, Catholic, Orthodox, Judaism, or Nonreligious]
Religion: Christianity: Denominations: Plymouth-brethren Spirit And Sky
Home religion christianity denominations plymouthbrethren. Links.brethren Online. brethren Online. Christian materials FAQ on Bible software,
http://www.spiritandsky.com/religion/christianity/denominations/plymouth-brethre
Plymouth, Brethren - KS-Cyclopedia - 1912
Kansas a cyclopedia of state history, c1912 prepared for KSGenWeb project forposting on Blue Skyways.
http://skyways.lib.ks.us/genweb/archives/1912/p/plymouth_brethren.html

Extractions: Transcribed from volume II of Kansas: a cyclopedia of state history, embracing events, institutions, industries, counties, cities, towns, prominent persons, etc. ... / with a supplementary volume devoted to selected personal history and reminiscence. Standard Pub. Co. Chicago : 1912. 3 v. in 4. : front., ill., ports.; 28 cm. Vols. I-II edited by Frank W. Blackmar. Transcribed July 2002 by Carolyn Ward. Plymouth, Brethren The movement came to America as the result of the emigration of a number of the members who located in the United States and Canada about the middle of the 19th century. Mr. Darby made several trips to this country and a number of congregations were formed. Since that time meetings have multiplied and the church has been established in several states. This church was not established in Kansas, however, until a late date, for in 1900 there was but one organization, located in Woodson county, with 16 members. During the next fifteen years rapid progress was made, as 17 organizations were reported in 1905 with a total membership of 308. Page 484 from volume II of Kansas: a cyclopedia of state history, embracing events, institutions, industries, counties, cities, towns, prominent persons, etc.
BBC - Religion & Ethics - The Exclusive Brethren
The Exclusive brethren are an Evangelical Protestant Christian church related tothe Christian or Open brethren.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/christianity/subdivisions/brethren/

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