returning to his Presbyterian roots John Gifford Bellet – classics researcher of Trinity College, Cambridge George Beurling – Canadian WWII fighter pilot Robert Mackenzie Beverley – one of the most influential figures to abandon the Quakers and join the Brethren during the Beaconite controversy John Bodkin Adams – British general practitioner, convicted fraudster, and suspected serial killer. Lancelot Brenton – translator of the Greek-English edition of the Septuagint F. F. Bruce – British biblical scholar, author of 40 books and commentaries. (Open Brethren) Robert Chapman – prominent among the Plymouth Brethren in the 19th century Henry Craik – worked with George Müller in Bristol at Gideon and Bethesda Chapels from 1832 Edward Cronin – pioneer of homeopathy and one of the original Dublin brethren Aleister Crowley – British occultist, was raised in the movement until his father's death. John Nelson Darby – international preacher, writer, translator, hymn writer, and "father of dispensationalism" James George Deck – evangelist and missionary to New Zealand; officially associated with the Exclusives but refused to cut his ties to the Open Brethren. Jim Elliot – one of five missionaries killed while participating in Operation Auca Garrison Keillor - author and radio personality, left PB assemblies of his childhood Ken Follett – British novelist Emily Bowes Gosse – painter, illustrator, and author of religious tracts Philip Henry Gosse – naturalist and marine biologist Edmund Gosse – the son of Phillip and Emily Gosse who wrote Father and Son, about his relationship with his father and the religion. Anthony Norris Groves – missionary to Baghdad and India John Eliot Howard – chemist and quinologist Luke Howard – chemist and meteorologist, the "namer of clouds" Harry Ironside – Bible teacher, preacher, and author; pastor of the Moody Church in Chicago (1930–1948); associated at different times with both the Open and Exclusive Brethren William Kelly – prominent leader of the Exclusive Brethren in the late 19th century Charles Henry Mackintosh – 19th-century author of Christian books who published as C.H.M. George Müller – founder of the Bristol Orphanage and a stated teacher in Bethesda Chapel, Bristol Watchman Nee – leader in the "Little Flock" movement in China after being "put out" by Exclusive Brethren for "breaking bread with sectarians" Thomas Newberry – translator of the Newberry Reference Bible, which uses a system of symbols to explain verb tenses Francis William Newman – younger brother of Cardinal John Henry Newman;