41. Exclusive Brethren Directory exclusive brethren. See also Top Links. » My Brethren The history andministry of those commonly called exclusive brethren. » Plymouth http://www.juppyn.com/Top/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Christianity/Denomin

Juppyn .com Home Society Christianity Denominations Exclusive Brethren See also: Top/Society/Religion and Spirituality/E Links My Brethren - The history and ministry of those commonly called exclusive brethren. Plymouth Brethren - In recent years, several well-known Christian authors (including Tim LaHaye and David Wilkerson) have mentioned this non-denominational Christian movement in their writings. Search Exclusive Brethren at Juppyn Search Search Exclusive Brethren also on FindingWeb 10 Search Magic-Search Money Free This category needs an editor Last Updated: 2000-09-07 13:04:52 Juppyn.com Juppyn Search Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor The content of Juppyn Search Directory is based on the ODP and modified by Juppyn Search Home Pay per Click Profumi ... SearchItNet

42. Plymouth Brethren Directory Links. » Brethren Online Christian materials FAQ on Bible software, Bible study,articles, and links. » exclusive brethren Information - A collection of http://www.juppyn.com/Top/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Christianity/Denomin

Juppyn .com Home Society Christianity Denominations Plymouth Brethren Sub-categories Books Online Brethren Bookstores Exclusive Brethren Open Brethren See also: Top/Society/Religion and Spirituality/P Links Brethren Online - Christian materials: FAQ on Bible software, Bible study, articles, and links. Exclusive Brethren Information - A collection of personal stories, contacts, and resources for former members of the Exclusive Brethren, specifically the Taylor or Taylorite branch currently led by John S. Hales of Australia. 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) Salvation Communications - Outreach and essays. WithChrist.org - A web site designed for Christians wanting a more intimate relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ. Writings of the late Miles J. Stanford. Search Plymouth Brethren at Juppyn Search Search Plymouth Brethren also on FindingWeb 10 Search Magic-Search Money Free Newsgroups Usenet news:alt.religion.christian.plymouth.brethren -

43. Plymouth Brethren the first division, causing a distinction to be made between the open brethren mainlyreferred to by the name Plymouth Brethren and the exclusive brethren. http://www.fact-index.com/p/pl/plymouth_brethren.html

Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Plymouth Brethren The Plymouth Brethren is a Christian religious movement in Dublin Ireland in made prominent by John Nelson Darby , Edward Cronin, John Bellett, and Francis Hutchinson. As the movement spread, a large group of adherents assembled in Plymouth, England and the members were called the Plymouth Brethren. Between the years and a difference over the "independence" of local meetings resulted in the first division, causing a distinction to be made between the open brethren mainly referred to by the name "Plymouth Brethren" and the exclusive brethren Open brethren remain loosely affiliated and over the years have come to resemble Protestant evangelical churches in doctrine, except that there are no officially recognized clergy and the Lord's Supper is celebrated weekly - both of which are common to open and exclusive groups alike. Exclusive brethren experienced numerous splits over disputes as to doctrine and various groups resulting from these still exist. But in , upon the death of prominent teacher James Taylor Senior, a political power-struggle ensued. Within 10 years time a

44. John Nelson Darby Over the next 175 years, there were many divisions resulting in PlymouthBrethren , Open Brethren , exclusive brethren , Kelly Brethren etc. http://www.fact-index.com/j/jo/john_nelson_darby.html

Main Page See live article Alphabetical index John Nelson Darby John Nelson Darby November 18 April 29 ), British evangelist , an influential figure of the original Plymouth Brethren , forerunner of modern Christian fundamentalism John Nelson Darby was born in London of an influential family. (His middle name is for the family friend Lord Nelson). At age 19 he was a gold medalist in classical studies at Trinity College in Dublin, and embraced Christianity during his studies. He joined an "inn of court" but felt that being a lawyer was inconsistent with his religious belief, and so chose ordination as an Anglican clergyman in Ireland. (There is no evidence that he studied theology). Darby travelled extensively ministering to the poor and ignorant of Ireland. In October of 1827 Darby fell from a horse and was seriously injured. During his recuperation, he spent his time grappling with the issues of man's relationship with God. Darby decided that the Church comprised every true believer in Christ. He also came to believe that the very notion of a clergyman was an affront to the Holy Spirit working in individuals and the Church. Within a year Darby had joined with others of similar belief (Dr. Cronin, Mr Bellett and Mr. Hutchinson) to "break bread" together in Dublin.

45. Plymouth Brethren - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia exclusive brethren. exclusive brethren experienced numerous splits over disputesas to doctrine and various groups resulting from these still exist. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plymouth_Brethren

Plymouth Brethren From Wikipedia , the free encyclopedia. The Plymouth Brethren is a Christian religious movement founded in Dublin Ireland in and made prominent by John Nelson Darby Edward Cronin John Bellett , and Francis Hutchinson . As the movement spread, a large group of adherents assembled in Plymouth and the members were called the Plymouth Brethren. Between the years and a difference over the "independence" of local meetings resulted in the first division, causing a distinction to be made between the open brethren mainly referred to by the name "Plymouth Brethren" and the exclusive brethren Open brethren remain loosely affiliated and over the years have come to resemble Protestant evangelical churches in doctrine, except that there are no officially recognized clergy and the Lord's Supper is celebrated weekly - both of which are common to open and exclusive groups alike. edit Exclusive brethren Exclusive brethren experienced numerous splits over disputes as to doctrine and various groups resulting from these still exist. But in , upon the death of prominent teacher James Taylor Sr.

46. Vital Information On Jehovah's Witnesses Cults Sects Apologetics Occult New Age Printer Friendly Version opens in separate window. exclusive brethren. PlymouthBrethren. The roots of this group go back to the ministry of John Nelson Darby. http://www.reachouttrust.org/regulars/articles/other/exbreth.htm

Building a Bridge of Reason Printer Friendly Version - opens in separate window EXCLUSIVE BRETHREN Plymouth Brethren The roots of this group go back to the ministry of John Nelson Darby. JND was trained in law at Trinity College, Dublin but once converted to Christ he joined the Anglican Church in Ireland. In 1829 he joined a free Bible Study in Dublin which eventually split off from the Anglican Church. The first Brethren meeting held in Plymouth, Devon, England was in January 1832. The web pages on Plymouth Brethren (referred to as 'web1' in future) tell us that, We need to understand that at this point the group was not cultish and indeed whereas there may be differences of secondary doctrine with groups that have stayed loyal to this original vision they are not a cult. In order for us to be clear, we need to look at the early history of the creation of what can be called in broad terms 'Open Brethren' and 'Exclusive Brethren'. The early vision was to throw off, as they saw it, the trappings of 'religion' and meet without ordained ministers and carefully orchestrated meetings. Every man was encouraged to take part and the meetings were in simple places. There were no musical instruments and the breaking of bread was a simple but meaningful act.

47. Fablis Directory For /Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Christianity/Denominatio exclusive brethren. Click here to list your site. See also My Brethren The history and ministry of those commonly called exclusive brethren. http://directory.fablis.com/guide/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Christianity

Web Directory Quick Search Fablis Society Christianity Denominations Exclusive Brethren Click here to list your site See also: Top/Society/Religion and Spirituality/E My Brethren - The history and ministry of those commonly called exclusive brethren. Plymouth Brethren - In recent years, several well-known Christian authors (including Tim LaHaye and David Wilkerson) have mentioned this non-denominational Christian movement in their writings. This category needs an editor Last Updated: 2000-09-07 13:04:52 Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor The content of this directory is based on the Open Directory and may have been modified by Fablis Web Directory Encyclopedia Index Dictionary Index ... Fablis.com

48. JRULM: Special Collections Guide: Christian Brethren Archive: Internet Resources The ‘open brethren’ is better served than the ‘exclusive brethren’,but even here there is much useful material. exclusive brethren. http://rylibweb.man.ac.uk/data2/spcoll/cba/links.html

Library Home Special Collections Guide to the Collections Christian Brethren Archive THE CHRISTIAN BRETHREN ON THE INTERNET Inclusion on this page does not amount to endorsement by the John Rylands University Library Contents: Introduction Open Brethren Exclusive Brethren History and Biography INTRODUCTION Who are the Brethren? Brethren Online . This is a wide-ranging and extensive site containing links to articles, sermons, and books along with a detailed introductory guide to Dispensationalism . There is an entry on the Plymouth Brethren from the New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Vol. IX A detailed statistical analysis of the extent of Brethren membership worldwide has been attempted at: Adherents.com OPEN BRETHREN Who are the Brethren? Brethren.org , created by supporters of the Brethren in New Zealand. Particularly noteworthy here is the collection of essays by Dr. Peter J. Lineham on the history, characteristics and ideas motivating and inspiring the Brethren. Addresses and contact details for Brethren assemblies in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland can be found in the online List of Christian Assemblies . The producers of Precious Seed Magazine have their own site Precious Seed Online , which among other things includes the latest issue of the magazine.

49. JRULM: Special Collections Guide: Christian Brethren Archive as well as the Devonshire Conferences of 1906 and 1907 (which discussed the termsof fellowship between gatherings of Open and exclusive brethren), and the http://rylibweb.man.ac.uk/data2/spcoll/cba/

Library Home Special Collections Guide to the Collections CHRISTIAN BRETHREN COLLECTION Contents: Printed Material Manuscript Links PRINTED MATERIAL 15,000 items. Finding aids: the catalogue of the collection is available on-line as a page for each initial letter A new edition of David Brady's Secondary sources of Brethren history: a bibliography is now on-line, March 1999. See also Clive D. Field, 'Sources for the Study of Protestant Nonconformity in the John Rylands University Library of Manchester', Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester , vol. 71, no. 2 (1989), pp. 135-9. Enquiries about the Christian Brethren Archive should be directed to Graham Johnson, Christian Brethren Archivist Location: JRULM (Main Library). MANUSCRIPTS Date range: 1815-1983. The archive contains some 6,000 manuscript items, in addition to printed materials, relating to individual Brethren and Brethren assemblies. The former include papers of John Nelson Darby (1800-1882), Benjamin Wills Newton (1807-1899) and his circle, Piero Guicciardini (1808-1886), Teodorico Pietrocola Rossetti (1825-1883), James Harvey McNairn, George Henry Lang (1874-1958), Harold St John (1876-1957), Ransome Wallace Cooper (1881-1979), Joseph Barnes Watson (1884-1955), and Dorothy Isaac, concerning missionary work in the Belgian Congo, 1921-1924. Institutional records relate to Brethren assemblies in Bramhall, Carlisle, Eccles, Grosmont, Hereford, Leominster, Ludlow, Ross on Wye, Stafford and Stretford, as well as the Devonshire Conferences of 1906 and 1907 (which discussed the terms of fellowship between gatherings of Open and Exclusive Brethren), and the Christian Brethren Research Fellowship for 1962-1981.

50. Society Religion And Spirituality Christianity Denominations Plymouth Brethren E Translate this page Repertoire de sites web francophones Society Religion and SpiritualityChristianity Denominations Plymouth Brethren exclusive brethren. http://www.intelligence-territoriale.fr/index.php3/Society/Religion_and_Spiritua

Repertoire de sites web francophones Society Religion and Spirituality Christianity Denominations Plymouth Brethren Exclusive Brethren Top Society Christianity Denominations ... My Brethren - The history and ministry of those commonly called exclusive brethren. Plymouth Brethren - In recent years, several well-known Christian authors (including Tim LaHaye and David Wilkerson) have mentioned this non-denominational Christian movement in their writings. Participez a la realisation du plus grand repertoire d'internet. Proposer un site Open Directory Project Devenez un éditeur Le contenu de ce repertoire est base sur l' Open Directory et peut avoir été modifié par l'éditeur du présent site DWodp live AdmiNet France Epistrophe Autres sites : Professionnet Concours Fonction Publique Librairie en ligne Autres services : Ordinateurs Dell Nom de domaine .fr .eu Cartouches d'encre Vacances ... Fete des mères

51. Adherents.com of the earliest Christians in the 1840s disagreements led to a split between thefollowers of John Nelson Darby (180082), the exclusive brethren, and his http://www.adherents.com/Na/Na_501.html

Adherents.com 42,669 adherent statistic citations : membership and geography data for 4,000+ religions, churches, tribes, etc. Index back to Plymouth Brethren, USA Plymouth Brethren, continued... Group Where Number of Adherents % of total pop. Number of congreg./ churches/ units Number of countries Year Source Quote/ Notes Plymouth Brethren USA units Glenmary Research Center (Mars Hill, NC). Courtesy of American Religion Data Archive. Plymouth Brethren USA Mead, Frank S. (revised by Samuel S. Hill), Handbook of Denominations in the United States (9th Ed.) , Abingdon Press: Nashville, Tenn. (1990); pg. 196. Plymouth Brethren: "Exclusive assemblies were dominant in the 19th century, but today there are an estimated 850 open assemblies in the U.S. with only 250 exclusive groups. The number of members is estimated at 80,000. " Plymouth Brethren USA units Mead, Frank S. (revised by Samuel S. Hill), Handbook of Denominations in the United States (10th Ed.) , Abingdon Press: Nashville, Tenn. (1995). 850 open assemblies, 250 exclusive assemblies Plymouth Brethren USA units *LINK* Plymouth Brethren USA units World Almanac and Book of Facts 1998 ; K-III Reference Corp.: Macwah, NJ (1997). [Orig. sources:

52. My Brethren: The History And Ministry Of Those Commonly Called 'exclusive Brethr do it”, Luke 8 21. The history and ministry of those commonlycalled ‘exclusive brethren’. JN Darby • JG Bellett • GV http://www.mybrethren.org/

My Brethren “My brethren are those who hear the word of God and do it”, Luke 8: 21. The history and ministry of those commonly called ‘exclusive brethren’ fellow workers The Editors A Personal Message So You've Left the Jims? F R A M E S History Ministry Studies Biography ... Poetry NO FRAMES

53. My Brethren - Guests - Guest Book 11 in Christ, I have read your WebSite on the ‘exclusive brethren’ (as we arecalled) and would like to give you information on brethren in India and Burma. http://www.mybrethren.org/visitors/vs02gb11.htm

Site Map Guests MB Guest Book 11: DEF GHI JKL MNO Check the Mailbox above for further correspondence. Andrew Poots John Shields Gerald Hardie Alan Newble ... Nigel Scotland - author Charles Webster Edwin Rogers Bill Knapp Wm. M. Willcox ... Lesley Watson Andrew Poots andrewpoots@ntlworld.com Belfast, North Ireland Sat, 3 Jan 2004 Dear Gordon, I refer to the letter on your site under biography of G.V. Wigram, 'Mr. J.N. Darby's first impresson of Mr. G.V. Wigram'. We know from elsewhere that this was G. V. Wigram. This does rather seem to explode the theory of a previous meeting in Ireland. No doctrinal questions are affected. With Christian greetings, Andrew Poots. Page Top John Shields jshields@cqnet.com.au , Queensland, Australia Thu, 9 Jan, 2004 I skimmed most of the rapture article and am familiar with some of the statements concerning the sinlessness of our Lord Jesus Christ intrinsically and in deed. Some would teach false doctrine like Newton's today and we should be on guard in our Assemblies because the wolves can rise up from amongst us. In Christendom the 'tongues movement' with its denial of the purity of our Lord Jesus Christ, the denial of Eternal Security, and falsely claiming latter day revelations or prophetic utterances.

54. Exclusive Brethren From Linkspider UK Society Directory exclusive brethren by Linkspider UK, exclusive brethren links and exclusive brethrentopics from our Society directory. Directory Topic exclusive brethren. http://linkspider.co.uk/Society/ReligionandSpirituality/Christianity/Denominatio

Match » -All words -Any word -Exact text Search » The Web Jobs / Vacancy Images / Photos FTP / Downloads United Kingdom United States of America Argentina Austria Australia Bangladesh Belgium Bolivia Brazil Bulgaria Canada Chile China Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Czechoslovakia Denmark Dominican Republic Ecuador Egypt Estonia Finland France Germany Ghana Greece Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Ireland Israel Italy Japan Jordan Kenya Kuwait Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Malaysia Malta Mexico Moldavia Monaco Morocco Mozambique Nepal Netherlands New Zealand Nicaragua Nigeria North Korea Norway Pakistan Panama Paraguay Peru Philippines Poland Portugal Qatar Romania Russian Federation Saudi Arabia Singapore South Africa South Korea Spain Sri Lanka Sweden Switzerland Taiwan Tanzania Thailand Tunisia Turkey Ukraine United Arab Emirates Uruguay Venezuela Yemen Yugoslavia Zambia Zimbabwe Ranking » On (no duplicate) Off (allow duplicate) Add my Site Toolbar Affiliates Directory Topic Exclusive Brethren Directory Tree: Top Society Religion and Spirituality Christianity ... Plymouth Brethren : Exclusive Brethren ( Plymouth Brethren In recent years, several Christian authors (including Tim LaHaye, Hal Lindsey, and David Wilkerson) have referred to the so-called Plymouth Brethren movement in their writings.

55. Sect Leavers 'have Mental Problems' Jill Mytton, a former member of a religious group called the exclusive brethren,questioned more than 200 other former members, asking them general questions http://www.rickross.com/reference/recovery/recovery7.html

Sect leavers 'have mental problems' BBC News/May 20, 2000 Children brought up within a religious sect may suffer mental problems if they leave to live in the outside community, a researcher says. Jill Mytton, a former member of a religious group called the Exclusive Brethren, questioned more than 200 other former members, asking them general questions about how they had coped with the change. And although most still felt loyalty rather than resentment towards the movement, they were suffering from a variety of other psychological symptoms. Foremost of these was a feeling of alienation from society, and a lack of interpersonal skills. Former sect members found it hard to form relationships with other people, said Ms Mytton. And up to 30% of those who had returned questionnaires would benefit from some form of counselling or other help, she said. Strict Rules The research was presented at a British Psychological Society meeting in Liverpool on Saturday. The Brethren movement has many different sub-groups, but Ms Mytton focused on a branch called the "Taylorites" of the Exclusive Brethren. There are thought to be approximately 27,000 in the Taylorite branch of the Exclusive Brethren worldwide.

56. Rick Ross: Links To Other Web Sites Back to Top. exclusive brethren of Australia. exclusive brethren Information, Backto Top. Exclusive Plymouth Brethren. Exclusive Plymouth Brethren, Back to Top. http://www.rickross.com/links.html

A B C D ... Y A Abuse Abusive/Controlling Relationships Adi Da Aetherius Society ... Aquarian Concepts Community - Gabriel of Sedona Assemblies of God Avatar B Branham, William Brethren, The Brothers/Bruderhof Communities Burning Man Event C Carlos Castaneda's Tensegrity and Cleargreen The Cassiopeia's (Ark Jadczyk and Laura Knight-Jadczyk) Catholic Sects Chabad Lubavitch Champions for Christ Children of God/The Family ... Church of Bible Understanding (COBU) Church Universal and Triumphant Clark, Hulda Clergy Abuse Cohen, Andrew ... Cults on Campus D Da Free John Dawn Horse Communion Discipleship Divine Light Mission (aka Elan Vital) founded by Guru Maharaji (aka Maharaji) E Eckankar Emin Foundation Ephraim, Father Evangelical Sisterhood of Mary Canaan Franciscan Brotherhood Exclusive Brethren of Australia Exclusive Plymouth Brethren F Faith Healing Groups Faith Movement, The False Memories Falun Gong/Li Hongzhi ... Friends of the Western Buddhist Order G Gangs Geftakys Assembly General Group Information Gentle Wind Project ... Global Association of Culture and Peace (GACP) Gospel Assembly Church Gothard, Bill

57. Plymouth Brethren In the absence of centralized authority there have been recurrent splits withinthe body, most notably in the exclusive brethren and the Open or Christian http://mb-soft.com/believe/txc/plymbret.htm

Plymouth Brethren General Information The name Plymouth Brethren identifies several small Christian sects of common origin - found in Britain, Europe, and the United States - that are conservative in theology and millenarian in outlook. The movement had its beginning in Ireland and England in the 1820s, Plymouth being a main center of activity. The most prominent early leader was John Nelson Darby (1800 - 82), who taught that Christ might return at any moment and in a "secret rapture" would take away the members of the true church to dwell in heaven. The polity of the Plymouth Brethren is congregational, following New Testament models. BELIEVE Religious Information Source web-site Our List of 1,000 Religious Subjects E-mail At their services there is neither a presiding minister nor a set form of devotions. In the absence of centralized authority there have been recurrent splits within the body, most notably in the Exclusive Brethren and the Open or Christian Brethren. It is estimated that their membership in the United States, where the sect has been active since the 1860s, is about 98,000. Conrad Wright Bibliography D J Beattie, Brethren: The Story of a Great Recovery Movement (1942); F R Coad, A History of the Brethren Movement (1968); H A Ironside, A Historical Sketch of the Brethren Movement (1985); H H Rowdon, The Origins of the Brethren: 1825 - 1850 (1967).

58. Who Are The Christian Brethren? exclusive brethren. Though there is a historical link between the Brethrenand those called exclusive brethren , there is no current http://www.carrick.addr.com/cbav/cbwho.html

Who are the Christian Brethren Christian Brethren are Christians who share a range of doctrines and practices, but whose inter-relationships are not structured formally. Their congregations are autonomous; there is no central leadership or body that can direct individual congregations or persons. The historical origins of the Brethren movement are usually traced back to the 1830s, to a group of persons from different denominations who wanted to leave their denominational traditions in order simply to celebrate their unity in Christ. Over time, those who initially met calling themselves "brethren" maintained identifiable characteristics of doctrine and practice, and became known as the "Brethren". They continue to be both evangelical and fundamental in emphasis. Distinctives Those who associate themselves with the Brethren hold to the inerrancy of the Bible and its central place in guiding doctrine and practice. Nevertheless, because individual churches (very often called "assemblies" - the names "Gospel Chapel" and "Gospel Hall" are also common, and, of recent years, "Community Church") are autonomous it is impossible neatly to define Brethren doctrine or practices. And while historically many Brethren have held to certain eschatological viewpoints, for example, these have never been binding upon members of individual assemblies. The form of the church worship (or 'communion') meeting amongst Brethren is likely to be different from most denominational churches, as Brethren have generally held strongly to a belief in the priesthood of all believers. In worship meetings, it is not a single pastor or priest who leads worship; any man (in an increasing number of Brethren assemblies, any man or woman) may lead worship by praying, reading and expounding a Bible passage, or nominating a hymn to be sung.

59. The Plymouth Brethren In 184749 the Brethren divided, through Darby s rigidity, into Open Brethrenand exclusive brethren, the latter holding no communion with others. http://www.victorianweb.org/religion/plymouth.html

The Plymouth Brethren Peter Blackwell (Brown Ph.D. '88), Rhode Island School for the Deaf [blackwell@powerres.com] he Plymouth Brethren form a small separatist denomination that emphasizes the coming millenium, or end of the world. According to Owen Chadwick's The Victorian Church , "They began first as a little extreme evangelical group in Dublin from 1827 that believed anyone may celebrate the Lord's Supper [administer Holy Communion] or preach, and received the name when the strange powerful ex- Anglican clergyman J. N. Darby went to Plymouth in 1830. In 1847-49 the Brethren divided, through Darby's rigidity, into Open Brethren and Exclusive Brethren, the latter holding no communion with others. At the best-attended services on 30 March 1851 there were in England and Wales 7,272 Brethren" (36n). Francis Newman (younger brother of John Henry , who was to become the famous Roman Catholic Cardinal Newman) had achieved first class honors in classics and mathematics at Oxford went to Dublin in 1827 to be private tutor to the household of Serjeant Pennefeather, a leading Irish lawyer. While there he met John Nelson Darby, a curate in the Church of Ireland and Pennefeather's brother-in-law. Darby had been meeting on Sundays with three other men, Dr. Edward Cronin, a convert from Roman Catholicism Francis Hutchinson, son of the Archdeacon of Killala, Sir Samuel Synge and John Gifford Bellet, a classics prizewinner from Trinity College, to "break bread" in a way they believed the early church did. Others began to join with them including, Lord Congelton, who hired an auction room for their growing Sunday meetings.

60. DNZB / BIOGRAPHY His father s exclusive brethren friends were angered to hear that the NewZealand assemblies practised an open attitude towards other Christians. http://www.dnzb.govt.nz/dnzb/Find_Quick.asp?PersonEssay=1D8

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