Featured Do you see the OT as Inspired/inerrant as the NT Books?

O boy !

I haven't studied much into calvinism, I know that they have the eternal security doctrine though, which I agree totally with. If the calvinist doctrine teaches the Proverbs 20:24 and Eph. 1:4-5 predestination doctrine, I embrace at least those sections of calvinism.

Have you started reading "dispensaionalism" yet?

If I am not mistaken, Chafer gets into some calvinistic doctrine in that book (Pr. 20:24 doctrine I mean).

 

Definately get his "dispensationalism"

 

As well, Definately check this out!

http://www.stempublishing.com/authors/bellett/patr8.html

Who is J G Bellett?

"The names of seven men have come down to us as in some sense the founders under God of this movement or as some would call them the first of the Brethren" (01 The Beginning Of The Movement).

- Ironside, H. A. (1941), A Historical Sketch Of The Brethren Movement.​

"The seven above referred to are Edward Cronin, Edward Wilson, H. Hutchinson, William Stokes, J. Parnell afterwards Lord Congleton, J. G. Bellett and John N. Darby. Of these it would seem that Edward Cronin was the chosen instrument to first affect the others, or at least to first act on his convictions, though the last two had been thinking and studying along the same lines independently of the rest for several years" (01 The Beginning Of The Movement).

- Ironside, H. A. (1941), A Historical Sketch Of The Brethren Movement.​

Ironside goes on to say, of Bellett:

"Bellett had literally steeped himself in the truths of Scripture, and his wrapt soul delighted in the Saviour therein revealed. No one can read his “Evangelists,” “Patriarchs,” or other “Meditations,” particularly the “Son of God” and the “Moral Glory of the Lord Jesus Christ,” without a spiritual quickening, if at all a lover of Him who is the central theme of the Book of God" (01 The Beginning Of The Movement).

- Ironside, H. A. (1941), A Historical Sketch Of The Brethren Movement.​

 

The Scofield Bible I you mean?

 

Or the third?