Christian Church. Patricia Beer, poet Peter Caws, British philosopher raised Exclusive Brethren, left the sect as an adult Anthony Crosland, Foreign Secretary in Britain's Labour Government, raised in Plymouth Brethren Aleister Crowley, rejected his early PB upbringing to become an occultist James George Deck, evangelist and missionary to New Zealand John Nelson Darby, father of the modern Rapture doctrine L. C. R. Duncombe-Jewell – Journalist and writer, raised in the Plymouth Brethren. John George Haigh, serial murderer Douglas Harding, rejected his Exclusive Brethren upbringing, became an independent spiritual teacher David Hendricks, convicted of killing his wife and children but acquitted in a retrial William John Hocking – Superintendent of the Royal Mint of the United Kingdom Garrison Keillor, radio personality (A Prairie Home Companion) and author; raised Exclusive Brethren; no longer associates with them William Kelly, leader of the Exclusive Brethren in the late 19th century C.H. Mackintosh, 19th-century author of Christian books Watchman Nee, leader in the "Little Flock" movement in China after being excommunicated by Exclusive brethren for "breaking bread with sectarians" Roger Panes, member of Exclusive Brethren who, while being "shunned" by his congregation, killed his wife and three children, before committing suicide Rebecca Stott, raised fourth generation in the Exclusive Brethren, professor of literature and creative writing at UEA, novelist, historian and author of the memoir In the Days of Rain about her childhood in the Brethren and her father's before her. The book was awarded the Costa Biography Prize in 2017. James Taylor, Jr., leader of one Exclusive Brethren branch (a.k.a. "Taylorites", now called the Plymouth Brethren Christian Church) from 1959 to 1970 Ngaire Thomas, wrote Behind Closed Doors, about her childhood abuse in the Exclusive Brethren George Wigram, wrote a Greek and English concordance to the New Testament and The Englishman's Hebrew and Chaldee Concordance of the Old Testament References Bibliography J. L. C. Carson, The Heresies of the Plymouth Brethren (London, 1862) Free Download 19mb W. Reid, The Plymouth Brethren Unveiled and Refuted (Second edition, Edinburgh, 1874–76) Free Download 17mb T. Croskery, Plymouth Brethrenism: A Refutation of its Principles and Doctrines (London, 1879) A. Miller, Plymouthism and the Modern Churches (Toronto, 1900) Michael Bachelard, Behind the Exclusive Brethren (Scribe, 2009) Further reading Adams, Norman (1972) Goodbye, Beloved Brethren. Impulse Publications Inc. Dorman (1866) The Close of Twenty-eight Years of Association with J. N. Darby. London Kelly, William (1883) Response by William Kelly to