Geometry.Net - Religion: Plymouth Brethren

A SUBSTITUTE FOR HOLINESS; The Plymouth Brethren
ANTINOMIANISM REVIVED THE THEOLOGY OF THE SOCALLED plymouth brethren EXAMINEDAND REFUTED. BY DANIEL STEELE, STD. CHAPTER III. THE plymouth brethren.
http://www.gospeltruth.net/Antinomianism/antinom-chap3.htm

Extractions: The GOSPEL TRUTH A SUBSTITUTE FOR HOLINESS OR ANTINOMIANISM REVIVED THE THEOLOGY OF THE SO-CALLED PLYMOUTH BRETHREN EXAMINED AND REFUTED. BY DANIEL STEELE, S.T.D. CHAPTER III THE PLYMOUTH BRETHREN John Nelson Darby 1800-1882 WHAT are the Plymouth Brethren? This is a question which many people are asking. An old lady at Hamilton camp-meeting last year, hearing the writer comment on one of their doctrines, indignantly left the audience, exclaiming, "I have heard enough of the Plymouth Brethren and Beecher, too!" She was thinking of the Plymouth Church in Brooklyn. In England the Brethren are quite numerous and influential. Some, as Tregelles, are very scholarly. Such men as Varley, Lord Radrock, Blackstone, and Muller, are either professed Brethren, or are in strong sympathy with them. They have missionaries in India whose disorganizing influence has given our Methodist missionaries some trouble, and has caused one secession, and the loss of several promising missionary stations. The Wesleyan Methodist societies in Lausanne and Vevay, in Switzerland, at one time suffered great loss through the bewilderment caused by the preaching of Mr. Darby against their doctrine of Christian perfection, and their use of the Holy Scriptures. The leaven of their doctrines has already spread widely in America, and their theological tenets are preached by leading ministers in Boston, New York, St. Louis, and other cities, while their theories of Church organization are rejected.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR HOLINESS; The Plymouth Brethren (continued)
ANTINOMIANISM REVIVED THE THEOLOGY OF THE SOCALLED plymouth brethren EXAMINED ANDREFUTED. BY DANIEL STEELE, STD CHAPTER IV. THE plymouth brethren- (Continued).
http://www.gospeltruth.net/Antinomianism/antinom-chap4.htm

Extractions: The GOSPEL TRUTH A SUBSTITUTE FOR HOLINESS OR ANTINOMIANISM REVIVED THE THEOLOGY OF THE SO-CALLED PLYMOUTH BRETHREN EXAMINED AND REFUTED. BY DANIEL STEELE, S.T.D. CHAPTER IV THE PLYMOUTH BRETHREN- (Continued) These teachers have a special hostility to the Weslyan doctrine of Christian perfection, against which they oppose perfection in Christ. They are very shy of the term "perfect love," since this, as used by St. John, evidently refers to our love to God: "Herein is our love made perfect." This is not God's love to us, as some say, "for," says Alford, "this is forbidden by the whole context." lnwrought personal holiness is denied, as ministering to pride, while a constant declaration of inward vileness, and of a fictitious purity, by the imputation of Christ's purity, is supposed to conduce to our humility and Christ's exaltation. The Plymouth idea of entire sanctification is exceedingly complex and contradictory. First, in our standing we are as holy as Christ; secondly, in our flesh we are perfectly vile, the old man being incapable of improvement; thirdly, the new man is perfectly pure, being a new creature by the Spirit, and hence not needing sanctification. This statement is highly suggestive of the celebrated kettle plea: 1. Our client never borrowed the kettle;
Plymouth, Brethren - KS-Cyclopedia - 1912
England, and the fact that the meeting at Plymouth became very prominent becauseof its members gave rise to the name of plymouth brethren, which became the
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.
"Plymouth Brethren" Discussion List
pb email forum. The so-called plymouth brethren. To those moved bythe Spirit of God to assemble themselves in the pattern of first
http://pb.narrowgate.net/

Extractions: To those moved by the Spirit of God to assemble themselves in the pattern of first century believers, is applied, generally by those outside of the movement, the label Plymouth Brethren. Those so-called prefer "Christian" or some other non-denominational appellation. The list was initiated as a brethren sublist to the alt.talk.religion newsgroup in the late 1980's by A.T.M., moved to a mail server in 1993 by R.P.S., and moved again in 1997 by M.H. The original welcome header read: "Welcome to the Plymouth Brethren mailing list! This is a mailing list offered as aservice to assist the inter-communication between Christians of similar doctrinal beliefs. All those interested in keeping in touch with people of the Brethren persuasion are welcome to add their name to this list by sending an e-mail message to: (see below) This is not meant to exclude anyone of differing doctrinal beliefs, for all that profess Christ are one in Him as members of the Church (Galatians 3:26-29). " Send mail to: majordomo@list.kent.on.ca
Plymouth Brethren
plymouth brethren sect of Christian believers originating in the early19th cent. in Ireland and plymouth brethren. sect of Christian
http://www.slider.com/enc/42000/Plymouth_Brethren.htm
Plymouth Brethren
encyclopediaEncyclopedia plymouth brethren. plymouth brethren, groupof Christian believers originating in the early 19th cent. in
http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/society/A0839406.html

Extractions: Plymouth Brethren Plymouth Brethren, group of Christian believers originating in the early 19th cent. in Ireland and spreading from there to the Continent (especially Switzerland), the British dominions, and the United States. One of their notable leaders was John Nelson Darby See study by F. R. Coad (1968).
Meaning Of Plymouth Brethren
Plym'outh Breth'ren a loosely organized body of Christians founded in Plymouth,England, about 1830, having no ordained ministry, no formal creed or ritual
http://www.factmonster.com/ipd/A0593138.html
Plymouth Brethren
LOCATION HOME Denominations plymouth brethren. Link 0, TitleAscending.
http://www.therevivalweneed.com/linker/index.php?cat=90
Western Assemblies Home, Plymouth Brethren Retirement Facility
The Western Assemblies Home is a retirement facility for persons who fellowshipwith those Christians known as the plymouth brethren, and who meet and
http://www.claremontchapel.org/wah/Contact.htm

Extractions: Home Contact Location Facility Contact Information The Western Assemblies Home is a retirement facility for persons who fellowship with those Christians known as the Plymouth Brethren, and who meet and fellowship in a local assembly of Christians gathered to the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ. Mailing Address: Western Assemblies Home
Western Assemblies Home, Plymouth Brethren Retirement Facility
Facility Number 191502342.
http://www.claremontchapel.org/wah/
Plymouth Brethren FAQ
CONTENTS . 20) Are the plymouth brethren related to the Quakers? I computers.- CONTENTS -. 22) Do the plymouth brethren believe in ?
http://www.caic.org.au/biblebase/brethren/brethrenfaq.htm

Extractions: "Plymouth Brethren" FAQ Author: Shawn Abigail Version 1.59 This Frequently Asked Questions list (FAQ) concentrates on the so called "Open Brethren" since this is the background of the author. However, an attempt is made to explain some of the positions of "Closed and Exclusive Brethren". This FAQ should not in any way be considered to be an authoritative document representing the view of any local church or any individual (including the author). At almost every point in this FAQ, you will find Brethren churches that will disagree or differ. Variation is even greater between different countries. The author could probably best be described as from the traditional end of the open Brethren in North America. Suggestions and corrections should be emailed to: Shawn Abigail This FAQ now has an official home page! You can see it at: This FAQ is also available at the European mirror at: http://huizen.dds.nl/~rbsant/brethren.html Quite a number of brothers have sent me email with suggestions and additions. I would like to thank all who have helped build this FAQ. I would particularly like to thank Dick Gorgas who helped move this FAQ from version 1.0 to 1.1. I would also like to thank Roelof Santing for putting together the HTML for this document and maintaining the European mirror. - added the number of assemblies in India 1) Why are you producing this FAQ?
Article From North Dakota Newspaper:
Herald Staff Writer. The plymouth brethren. Headquarters for this 40,000member Christian sect is Neche, North Dakota. Last Wednesday
http://www.caic.org.au/biblebase/brethren/plymouth brethren.htm

Extractions: by Mary Miller- Herald Staff Writer Headquarters for this 40,000 member Christian sect is Neche, North Dakota. Last Wednesday afternoon, a Winnipeg bus pulled carefully into the slippery parking lot of a red steel meeting house in Neche, N.D. Like over a half a dozen others which arrived that day, the bus was loaded with passengers from around the world - Australia and New Zealand, South Africa, Western Europe, Barbados. The foreigners had journeyed to this tiny town near the Canadian border for one simple reason - to worship with others of their religious organization, the Plymouth Brethren. Approximately twice a month, the 500-seat meeting house is crammed full to overflowing with Brethren from this land and others. The foreigners, perhaps 8,000 over the year, leave after the service, or are put up in the homes of Brethren members in the Neche area. Quiet people, the local Brethren are very hesitant to talk about themselves or their strict Christian organization. Most outsiders know little about them. But outsiders understand Neche to be the Brethrens world headquarters
The PLYMOUTH BRETHREN Index
The plymouth brethren are also known as Brethren Assemblies, Open Brethrenor Christian Assemblies. plymouth brethren, Christian Assemblies.
http://bfec.org.sg/brethren/

Extractions: http://www.brethren.cc Main Page History ... Email Us Plymouth Brethren, Christian Assemblies The Plymouth Brethren are also known as Brethren Assemblies, Open Brethren or Christian Assemblies. This index attempts to list the available Brethren-related sites on the Internet. It will never be a truly complete list. Therefore if you come across any new links (or even broken links on this index), please email updates to webmaster@brethren.cc Last updated on: Bethesda (Frankel Estate) Church , 4 La Salle Street, Singapore 456930. Tel: 65-64481800 Email: bfec@bfec.org.sg
The Plymouth Brethren - A Brief History
The plymouth brethren A Brief History. From time-to-time, we are asked whether MilesJ. Stanford ever broke bread with the plymouth brethren (PB) assemblies.
http://www.2liveischrist.net/articles/history.htm

Extractions: The Plymouth Brethren - A Brief History by Miles J. Stanford BEGINNINGS Early in 1825 in Dublin, Ireland, Dr. Edward Cronin and Edward Wilson began meeting together each Lord's Day morning for the breaking of bread, worship, and study of the Word. Students of the Scriptures, these godly men could not feel at home nor find spiritual food and fellowship in the Anglican Church of Ireland and, since they did not believe in church membership (already being members of the Body of Christ), were not accepted in the relatively few dissenting and independent churches of the day. They felt that they were heeding the Lord's pronouncement in Matthew 18:20, "Where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them." They were not seeking to start a movement of any kind, they were not in competition with existing churches, nor did they attempt to influence others to do as they were doing. Nevertheless, in 1827 the little flock included H. Hutchinson, Wm. Stokes, Lord Congleton, J.G. Bellett, and J. N. Darbythe latter being an ex-lawyer, and at the time a cleric in the Irish National Church. In 1830, J. N. Darby left the Anglican priesthood and devoted himself full-time to forming and feeding similar small gatherings both in Ireland and England. These were days of unrest not only in the National churches but also throughout the various non-conformist bodies. Higher Criticism [1] was beginning to gain ground among the Anglicans, as was the Tractarian movement [2] with its trend toward Rome. At the same time the Irvingite heresy [3] with its charismatic tongues and prophesying began to surface in London.
HISTABLEBrethren Groups
HISTABLE Brethren Groups History. Original Exclusive Brethren 1849. Open Brethren.plymouth brethren. Reunited Brethren (our fellowship). Gospel Hall Brethren.
http://www.histable.com/brogroups.htm

Extractions: Biography: John Nelson Darby For the simplest believer the principle is still as clear as at the beginning. Like the man born blind in John 9.35-38, he comes out from all false systems, though many true saints are still there, and approaches the True Center, bows the knee and worships. He does not look round to see how many or how few are gathered with him. His eyes and heart are towards his Lord, Who gave him sight and salvation. W.R. Dronsfeld.
Look For Christian Plymouth Brethren Websites!
the entire directory only in plymouth brethren. You are looking in Denominations/PlymouthBrethren. LOOK! Home Denominations plymouth brethren. Categories
http://www.lookforitonline.com/engine/Denominations/Plymouth_Brethren/
Plymouth Brethren Church Lowry
plymouth brethren Church Lowry, MN.
http://www.lowrymn.com/plymouth_brethren.htm
Plymouth Brethren
plymouth brethren. The plymouth brethren have no ordained priesthood, affirmingthe ministry of all believers, and maintain no church buildings.
http://www.tiscali.co.uk/reference/encyclopaedia/hutchinson/m0012874.html

Extractions: HUTCHINSON ENCYCLOPEDIA Plymouth Brethren Fundamentalist Christian Protestant sect characterized by extreme simplicity of belief, founded in Dublin in about 1827 by the Reverend John Nelson Darby (18001882). The Plymouth Brethren have no ordained priesthood, affirming the ministry of all believers, and maintain no church buildings. They hold prayer meetings and Bible study in members' houses. An assembly of Brethren was held in Plymouth in 1831 to celebrate the sect's arrival in England, but by 1848 the movement had split into Open and Closed Brethren. The latter refuse communion with those not of their persuasion. A further subset of the Closed Brethren is the Exclusive Brethren, who have strict rules regarding dress and conduct. In the UK, the Plymouth Brethren are mainly found in the fishing villages of northeast Scotland. There are some 65,000 in the USA, divided into eight separate groups. Worldwide membership is about 1.5 million (1993), including members in the Caribbean, India, and Myanmar.
Plymouth Brethren Information Sites
Reviewed plymouth brethren sites, by people who know plymouth brethrenand work with plymouth brethren. RELIGIONSorg.com. Search
http://www.religionsorg.com/Christianity/Denominations/PlymouthBrethren/
Plymouth Brethren FAQ
plymouth brethren FAQ. Author Shawn Abigail April 1997 Version 1.54. CONTENTS . 20) Are the plymouth brethren related to the Quakers?
http://members.truepath.com/woodpage/gleanings/brethren.htm

Extractions: "Plymouth Brethren" FAQ Author: Shawn Abigail April 1997 Version 1.54 This Frequently Asked Questions list (FAQ) concentrates on the so called "Open Brethren" since this is the background of the author. However, an attempt is made to explain some of the positions of "Closed and Exclusive Brethren". This FAQ should not in any way be considered to be an authoritative document representing the view of any local church or any individual (including the author). At almost every point in this FAQ, you will find Brethren churches that will disagree or differ. Variation is even greater between different countries. The author could probably best be described as from the traditional end of the open Brethren in North America. Suggestions and corrections should be emailed to: Shawn Abigail This FAQ now has an official home page! You can see it at: This FAQ is also available at the European mirror at: http://huizen.dds.nl/~rbsant/brethren.html Quite a number of brothers have sent me email with suggestions and additions. I would like to thank all who have helped build this FAQ. I would particularly like to thank Dick Gorgas who helped move this FAQ from version 1.0 to 1.1. I would also like to thank Roelof Santing for putting together the HTML for this document and maintaining the European mirror. -biography of R.C. Chapman added to section 17

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