Changes

From 1910 thru 1917, the aforementioned Alexander "Sandy" Broadfoot, commuted from Iowa to Kansas to visit and hold Gospel meetings in schoolhouses including the Bonnacord schoolhouse, and many were saved. Robert Alexander Robson, of Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian, left to assist George McBoyle, Frank H. Nicholson and others to construct an assembly that met for a time in the large home of Alexander McBoyle, known as the Bonnacord Assembly. Eventually the McBoyles donated land at what is now at the corner of Deer & 1400 where they built the Grace & Truth Gospel Hall. Other early families included Roggendorf, Miller, Emig, Jury, and Deardorffthru an indenture between Mary J. It is also believed that [[George Gruen]] may have been among the early saints also, who had relocated from the StA. Louis area of Illinois to farm, who was involved with exclusive assemblies in Deardorff and the Highland, Illinois area. It is remembered that when George first came to Abileneoriginal trustees, he settled with an established Grant exclusive meeting in the areaEngle, which may have been among those who eventually started Grace & TruthDaniel W. Emig and John D. Emig.

From the Topeka State JournalOther early families included Roggendorff, Sept. 14Miller, 1914: "Abilene Preacher Egged: Saloon Rowdies at Breckenridge, Minnand Jury.It is also believed that [[George Gruen]] may have been among the early saints also, Insult Kansas Minister on Street": "While Revwho had relocated from the St. F.H. Nicholson of Abilene, a preacher Louis area of the Plymouth Brethren denominationIllinois to farm, who was speaking involved with exclusive assemblies in the street hereHighland, eggs were hurled at him from a saloon in front of which he was standingIllinois area. A crowd of more than a hundred present at the timeIt is remembered that when George first came to Abilene, was not slow he settled with an established Grant exclusive meeting in showing that their sympathies were with the speaker rather than the rowdies. Rev. Nicholson has area, which may have been preaching for about fourteen years and is well known in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowaamong those who eventually started Grace & Truth."

In the mid-1960's, George Easter, an accountant attending Grace & Truth, started an assembly in his home in Salina, which in the 1970's would purchase a former Jehovah's Witness building that would incorporate as Sunset Bible Chapel, which continues today, and along with Grace & Truth, has commended a number of overseas and home workers, including Jim Gillette of Ireland Outreach. In 1965, the trustees of Grace and Truth were Grant Engle, George Easter, and Orville W. Robson.