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	dirnOnline: John Darby Nelson
		Darby addressed in his earliest writing the heavenly nature of the church and the need for it to be unencumbered with earthly things.
		Darby is remembered especially for his recalling the church to expectancy for its rapture at the return of the Lord before Daniel's Seventieth Week.
		Darby's order of end-time events may be grouped as follows: (1) the rapture and first resurrection, (2) postrapture events in heaven, (3) postrapture events on earth, (4) the millennial kingdom, (5) postmillennial events, and (6) the eternal state.
	www.tyndale.edu /dirn/bios/darby.html (1964 words)

	The Brethren Writers' Hall of Fame
		While Darby's call for a radical response to the apostate condition of the church was met with relative indifference, his teachings on eschatological themes were heartily embraced and provided much of the substance for the Bible conference movement of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
		Darby insists that "Nothing is more prominently brought forward in the New Testament than the second coming of the Lord Jesus Christ." He points out that it was the promise of Christ's return which was first offered to the sorrowing disciples as they witnessed the ascension of their Lord as recorded in Acts 1:11.
		John Nelson Darby continued to serve and proclaim his Saviour both with the written and spoken word until his departure to be with Him on the 29th of April, 1882.
	www.newble.co.uk /writers/Darby/biography.html (2240 words)

	JOHN NELSON DARBY: DEFENDER OF THE FAITH
		Darby was kind and humble in nature and his compassion and generosity towards the poor was without bounds.
		Darby is convinced that without the atoning work of Christ, man must bear the guilt of his sin, and remain at a distance from God without knowledge of Him or of His love.
		John Nelson Darby continued to serve and proclaim his Savior both with the written and spoken word until his departure to be with Him on the 29th of April, 1882.
	www.according2prophecy.org /darby.html (2958 words)

	John Nelson Darby - Theopedia
		John Nelson Darby, (1800 - 1882) was an Anglo-Irish evangelist, an influential figure of the original Plymouth Brethren movement, and considered the father of Dispensationalism.
		John Nelson Darby was born in Westminster, London of an Anglo-Irish landowning family and christened at St Margaret's on 3 March 1801.
		The Brethren claimed to be teaching "rediscovered truths." Darby is noted in the theological world as the father of "dispensationalism." He is said to have originated the "secret rapture" theory wherein Christ will snatch away his true believers from this world without warning.
	www.theopedia.com /John_Nelson_Darby (504 words)

	Pre-Trib Research Center
		Darby is called by many the father of modern dispensational theology, a theology made popular first by the Scofield Reference Bible[7] and more recently by the Ryrie Study Bible.
		Darby was unswerving in his belief that the Bible was the inspired, infallible Word of God, absolutely authoritative[8] and faithfully transmitted from the original autographs.
		For Darby, "the Person of Christ regarded as risen," is the pivot around which "all the truths found in the word revolve."[16] "Many have, perhaps, been able, in looking at the Church's hope in Christ," says Darby, "to see the importance of the doctrine of the resurrection.
	www.pre-trib.org /article-view.php?id=158 (2718 words)

	darby1
		Darby's distinctive premillennial views were inevitably influenced by those of a similar persuasion whom he met at the prophetic conferences held near Dublin under the sponsorship of Lady Powerscourt in the early 1830's, which came to be shaped by his dominating and charismatic leadership.
		Darby is pointedly correct in stating that this came to him as a new truth, since it is not to be found in theological literature prior to his proclamation of it.
		Darby admitted as much that his doctrine of the rapture was an innovation, the result of 'express revelation', indeed he seemed quite pleased with the reaction to it.
	www.christchurch-virginiawater.co.uk /articles/darby1.html (9615 words)

	Brethren Christians Forum
		J N DARBY was the youngest son of John Darby of Leap Castle, King´s County.
		The name "Nelson" was derived from the connection between his uncle, Henry Darby, commander of the "Bellerophon" in the battle of the Nile, and the famous admiral, Lord Nelson.
		Darby, constrained by the Scriptural view of the Church as independent of the State, relinquished his parochial position in 1827, and in the next year completed his separation from the Establishment by "breaking bread" in Dublin with some of the above-named associates.
	groups.msn.com /BrethrenChristiansForum/jndarby.msnw (1198 words)

	John Nelson Darby - SourceWatch
		Furthermore, Darby believed that no denomination could encompass all of the present and past Christians who would be caught up in the secret rapture; hence, he believed that the true church was a spiritual entity, not a physically perceptible structure.
		John Nelson Darby (1800-1882) was trained at Trinity College in Dublin, but soon became dissatisfied with institutional Christianity and its various denominations.
		Darby's "system eventually became known as 'dispensationalism,' although it is more properly described as 'seven age dispensationalism' to distinguish it from the biblical 'two age dispensationalism' that recognizes two 'ages'" (Mt. 12:32, Gal.
	www.sourcewatch.org /index.php?title=John_Nelson_Darby (963 words)

	Untitled Document
		Darby was a highly educated as he was an extremely able man, of rare attainments in almost all branches of knowledge, of pre-eminent logical power, of moral and metaphysical analyst hard to match, to say nothing of his linguistic skill ancient and modern.
		Darby was known to have rolled up his overcoat to be used as a pillow for a sleeping child whose uncomfortable position had attracted his attention while he was addressing a meeting.
		John Gifford Bellet was born in Dublin, in 1795.
	www.thekkel.com /DarbyBiography.htm (17523 words)

	John Nelson Darby - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Nelson Darby, (November 18, 1800 - April 29, 1882) was an Anglo-Irish evangelist, an influential figure among the original Plymouth Brethren, and considered the father of modern Dispensationalism.
		Darby became a curate and distinguished himself for his successful ministry among the Roman Catholic peasants of his parish in Calary, near Enniskerry, County Wicklow; he later claimed to have won hundreds of converts to the Church of Ireland.
		Darby is noted in the theological world as the father of "dispensationalism," later made popular in the United States by Cyrus Scofield's Scofield Reference Bible.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Nelson_Darby (1035 words)

	John Nelson Darby - Biography and commentary - SwordSearcher Bible Software
		DARBY, JOHN NELSON - The most prominent among the founders of the Plymouth Brethren; born in London on Nov. 18, 1800; died in Bournemouth on Apr. 29, 1882.
		Darby became an assiduous writer, and published his Parochial Arrangement Destructive of Order in the Church in the first volume of the Witness, and his Apostasy of the Successive Dispensations (afterward published in French as Apostasie de l'economie actuelle) in the same paper in 1836.
		Darby was a most voluminous writer on a wide range of subjects-doctrinal and controversial, devotional and practical, apologetic, metaphysical, on points of scholarship, etc. His Collected Writings have been published by W. Kelly in thirty-two volumes (London, 1867-83).
	www.swordsearcher.com /christian-authors/john-nelson-darby.html (613 words)

	John Nelson Darby and the Brethren Assemblies - Beginning
		The background of the Lord's move through John Nelson Darby and the Brethren is found in the spiritual condition in England and Europe prior to 1826.
		Darby was ordained a priest in the Church of Ireland in 1826 and from then on was considered a very High Churchman.
		Darby was invited to speak at D. Moody's church in Chicago and at James H. Brooke's church in St. Louis.
	www.johndarby.org /beginning/index.html (2862 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Darby got his middle name from family friend Lord Nelson (Darby’s uncle, Henry Darby, commanded the Bellerophon in the Battle of the Nile under Admiral Nelson).
		Darby attended Trinity College in Dublin, Ireland, graduating at age 19 as a Classics Medalist.
		As the reform movement grew, Darby found himself traveling far and wide to preach its belief in the apostasy of the organized church and the infallibility of Scripture: He made trips to Germany, France, Switzerland, Italy, Holland, America, Canada, the West Indies and New Zealand.
	www.cyberhymnal.org /bio/d/a/darby_jn.htm (210 words)

	Exclusive Brethren - John Nelson Derby
		Founded in 1825 by a clergyman dissenter called John Nelson Derby, the Plymouth Brethren always had strongly predeterminist views - it was the duty of God's chosen to avoid all contact with the ungodly.
		John Nelson Darby, a former clergyman in the Church of Ireland (Anglican), soon became the dominant personality in the movement.
		Darby's followers formed a closely knit federation of churches and were known as Exclusive Brethren; the others, called Open Brethren, maintained a congregational form of church government and less rigorous standards for membership.
	www.caic.org.au /biblebase/brethren/brethren2.htm (707 words)

	Christian Brethren (Chr Brethren) denomination updates from Becker Bible Studies Library
		The Christian Brethren, especially John Nelson Darby, believed the other churches were failing because of the misguiding of the elders and deacons.
		John Nelson Darby was born in 1800 and died in 1882.
		John Nelson Darby was a lawyer who gave up his law practice to work as a deacon in the Church of England; but left the Anglican Church later in 1827.
	www.guidedbiblestudies.com /library/christianbrethren.htm (1692 words)

	April 29: Death of Doctrinal Innovator Darby
		There would be few full-time pastors, since all members were equally called to the be priests and were each meant to be as responsible for the whole congregation as their abilities permitted.
		One of the key emphases of the Brethren and especially of Darby, was the second coming of Christ, a doctrine sadly neglected at that time.
		Darby thought the established church too corrupt for common fellowship with his followers.
	chi.gospelcom.net /DAILYF/2001/04/daily-04-29-2001.shtml (714 words)

	Prophecy and the End-Times
		Darby wrote that this was the literal truth of Revelation.
		Darby's dispensationalism was adopted by the fundamentalist C. Scofield's First Reference Bible, and is the standard reading of Revelation among those Christians who believe in biblical inerrancy, including Billy Graham and Hal Lindsey.
		John Cumming's Signs of the Times (1856) enjoyed great success in America, and it was immediately followed by Joseph Seiss' The Last Times that same year.
	www.nyu.edu /fas/projects/vcb/ChristianMedia/timeline/timeline1.html (367 words)

	What is Dispensationalism?
		John Nelson Darby The beginning of systematized dispensationalism is usually linked with John Nelson Darby (1800—1882), a Plymouth Brethren minister.
		After this period, Darby believed there would be a millennial kingdom in which God would fulfill His unconditional promises with Israel.
		By his own testimony, Darby says his dispensational theology was fully formed by 1833.
	www.theologicalstudies.org /dispen.html (1829 words)

	John Nelson Darby's Version
		John Nelson Darby (1800-1882) was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where he graduated in 1819 as Classical Medallist.
		Darby did not feel such a need for a new translation in English, because he considered the King James Version to be adequate for most purposes, and he encouraged his followers to continue to use it.
		In 1854 when Darby was in Germany for an extended visit he worked with J.A. von Poseck and Carl Brockhaus on the translation.
	www.bible-researcher.com /darby.html (3295 words)

	Origins of Modern Premillennialism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Darby, known as the father of dispensationalism, invented the doctrine claiming there were not one, but two "second comings." This teaching was immediately challenged as unbiblical by other members of the Brethren.
		Thus, the doctrine of the separation of Israel and the Church, the foundation of dispensationalism, was born out of Darby's attempt to justify his newly fabricated rapture theory with the Bible.
		In his 1965 d-ism book, Darby defender Charles Ryrie viewed this distinction as the most important basis for d-ism, adding in his 1981 rapture book that it led Darby to his church/Israel "dichotomy," that is, a pretrib rapture separating the two groups during a future tribulation.
	www.sullivan-county.com /news/cathouse/darby.htm (2056 words)

	[No title]
		Darby saw this pattern in the Parable of the Prodigal Son.
		Darby was able to spread these Brethren teachings by his frequent trips to the United States, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France, Holland, the West Indies, and New Zealand.
		Darby claimed, like many such ministers today, that the Holy Spirit was his sole source for the origin of his teachings.
	www.faithwebsites.com /sysfiles/site_uploads/custom/custom89.doc (5982 words)

	Dispensational Fundamentalism
		John Nelson Darby (November 18, 1800 - April 29, 1882) developed and organized futurism into a system of prophetic teaching called dispensationalism and is claimed to have originated the secret rapture theory wherein Christ will remove his true believers from this world without warning.
		Because the writings of these men did not always agree on specifics, and because individual commentators have had their own beliefs, the actual history of dispensationalism and its many streams continues to be a controversial subject.
		Present Truth Publishers, 1991: claims that Darby first began to believe in the pre-tribulation rapture and develop his dispensational thinking while convalescing from a riding accident during December 1826 and January 1827, providing evidence that Darby was not influenced by Margaret Macdonald, Lacunza, Edward Irving, or any of the Irvingites.
	freemasonry.bcy.ca /texts/dispensationalism.html (1628 words)

	John Nelson Darby
		There is no available record of John Nelson Darby (November 18, 1800 - April 29, 1882) having any masonic association, nor is there any reason to suggest that he may have been a freemason.
		It is curious though, since many of the attacks on Freemasonry come from Dispensational Fundamentalists, that one of their leaders would use Freemasonry to illustrate his teachings.
		But the proposed remedy is the mere pretension of the superiority of the recusant lodge, and a dissolution of Freemasonry.
	freemasonry.bcy.ca /texts/darby_j.html (256 words)

	The Lord's Recovery - History - Post Reformation
		John Wesley (A.D. 1703-1791); Charles Wesley (A.D. John Nelson Darby (A.D. 1800-1882) and the British Brethren
		John Wesley (A.D. Charles Wesley (A.D. In Oxford, England, John and Charles Wesley, along with George Whitefield, formed a so-called Holy Club where they developed methodical practices for meeting together, for study, for prayer, and for having the weekly Lord's table meeting.
		John and Charles Wesley and George Whitefield preached the gospel to such a degree that revival spread throughout England, Scotland, Ireland, and America.
	www.lordsrecovery.org /history/iii.html (2359 words)

	The Mystery of the Cross
		John Nelson Darby (1800–1882), of an aristocratic Anglo-Irish family-there is even a family castle in Ireland-gave up all to follow Christ.
		Since nearly all of these doctrines-not to mention the Free Grace position, which Darby also advocated-are under attack today, it is no wonder that Darby is widely maligned.
		Though overly lauded by his devotees and overly lambasted by his detractors, Darby was, as nearly all admit, totally sold-out to Christ.
	www.faithalone.org /journal/bookreviews/weremchuk.htm (265 words)

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