~142 min.Comments On The Book Of Numbers
biblecentre.org · ... generally used in this commentary, but occasionally the translation of J. N. Darby is used, indicated by the initials (JND), or if other translations are ...
~144 min.Comments On The Book Of Deuteronomy
biblecentre.org · ... Yet his men would be few, as is the proper translation (J.N.Darby). This reminds us of Rom. 9:27 in quoting from Isaiah, "Though the number of ...
~106 min.2 Corinthians
biblecentre.org · ... consolation. It indicates a "cheering and supporting influence," and in Darby's New Translation is rendered consistently by "encourage" or "encouragement." ...
~157 min.The Prophetic History of Christendom
biblecentre.org · ... thing that we can hold fast and not lose our crown. In this connection JN Darby has aptly written: "If the devil could take away the hope of the Lord's ...
~115 min.Comments On The Book Of Leviticus
biblecentre.org · ... a "frying-pan," Young's Concordance defines it as a kettle, and both J.N.Darby's Version and the Numerical Bible use the word "cauldron." In this case the ...
~192 min.Comments On The Book Of Romans
biblecentre.org · ... from, quotations are generally from the "New Translation," by J. N. Darby. Romans 1. The salutation (unusually long) occupies seven verses, - laying down ...
~393 min.Miscellaneous Writings
biblecentre.org · ... Ghost to Him and in Him. How profound was the effect upon the late J. N. Darby when he awoke to the fact that his Head was in heaven, and that his Head, ...
~162 min.Comments On The Book Of Job
biblecentre.org · ... obscure in its meaning, but rather than, "If I mocked at them," J.N.Darby's translation reads, "If I smiled at them when they were without courage." At any ...
~292 min.The Gospel of Matthew (part 1)
biblecentre.org · ... *We use a translation of the New Testament which was made years ago by J.N. Darby, and which for correctness is the very best we have ever seen. We can ...
~357 min.The Gospel of Matthew (part 2)
biblecentre.org · ... ' It is a forsaking which none can fathom, save He who felt it." (John N. Darby.). Oh the blessed mystery of what transpired then in those three hours of ...