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F.F. Bruce was born in Elgin, Moray, Scotland, in 1910.His father, Peter Fyvie Bruce, was an itinerant evangelist for the Plymouth Brethren. [5] He encouraged his son to think for himself and accept as a biblical doctrine only what he could see for himself in the Bible.
Frederick Bruce may refer to: F. F. Bruce (Frederick Fyvie Bruce, 1910–1990), Scottish Biblical scholar Frederick Bruce (diplomat) (1814–1867), British diplomat
F. F. Bruce (1910–1990) W. T. Purkiser (1910–1992) John Walvoord (1910–2002) George Eldon Ladd (1911–1982) Frank Stagg (1911–2001) Alan Walker (1911–2003) Jacques Ellul (1912–1994) Francis Schaeffer (1912–1984) Dafydd Rhys ap Thomas (1912–2011) Carl F. H. Henry (1913–2003) Anthony A. Hoekema (1913–1988) Bolaji Idowu (1913 ...
Frederick Bruce was the youngest of the three sons of Thomas Bruce, 7th Earl of Elgin and his second wife Elizabeth, youngest daughter of James Townshend Oswald of Dunnikier, Fife. He was born at Broomhall, Fife, on 14 April 1814. It was during his brief practice as a barrister that he changed his surname after receiving a large inheritance ...
F&F Tower, office tower in Panama City, Panama; Fresh and Fit Podcast, male self-improvement podcast hosted by Myron Gaines and Walter Weekes; Friend and Foe, the third studio album by the Portland, Oregon-based band Menomena; F&F, a clothes brand by retailer Tesco
In the 1990s, he succeeded F.F. Bruce to become the editor of the notable evangelical commentary series, the New International Commentary on the New Testament of which his commentaries on 1 Corinthians and Philippians are a part. [8] [12]
Frederick Fyvie Bruce, F. F. Bruce or Fred, was the eldest child of seven to Peter Fyvie Bruce and Mary MacLennan who married on the 26th November 1909 in Dingwall, Ross-shire. His middle name came from his Grandmother Isobella Fyvie who married Alexander Bruce on the 12th of September 1863 at Sunner Street, Aberdeen.
The surname Bruce is a British surname of French origin. In Scotland, it is derived from Clan Bruce . In some cases it is derived from the French place name of Briouze in Normandy , [ 1 ] (see Braose ) while in others it appears to be derived from Brix in Normandy , or Bruz in Brittany , both in France.