~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 ...
~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 ...
~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 ...
~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 ...
~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 ...
~417 min.Miscellaneous Writings
biblecentre.org · ... bands, and many people with thee" (Ezek. 38:1-6). Of this passage J. N. Darby says: "'The chief prince of Meshech and Tubal' is, properly translated, ...
~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 ...
~397 min.Miscellaneous Writings
biblecentre.org · ... another word in the same prophecy. I will quote it as it is given in Darby's New Translation, "Never have men heard, nor perceived by the ear, nor hath eye ...
~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 ...