Changes

In 1901, this assembly is thought to have been associated with the TW-Lowe EB, which went with the Lowe division of 1908-1909, and met in the home of August & Marie Block in town, while others remained in the country. In 1915, 411 S. Third Ave., was rented, then 411 S. Third in 1915. In 1918, they rented what was later the Labor Temple, above Hanneman's Department Store, at 310 (or 318) S. Third Ave, known by then as Bible Truth Hall.

By 1918, it was known as "Bible Truth Hall". They hosted their first bible conference at the end of May of 1919, brethren came from [[New Jersey]] and elsewhere, including Dr. John Lawrence who was well-known for his ministry in the West Indies, particularly Jamaica. Subsequent conferences on the Memorial Day (May 30th) holiday weekend, sometimes held alternately at Danville, [[Illinois]]. During 1924-1925, the assembly experienced an inward division that splintered into two groups meeting separately, but continuing to break bread together. Brethren from [[New Jersey]] visited subsequently and "were used of the Lord to heal the breach and restore unity".  The Lowes & Continental brethren merged with the Kelly division in 1926, and this meeting is thought to have become KLC at that point, or it may have had connection with the Grants. In 1936, they purchased a former Methodist chapel at 518 S. Fifth Ave., where they met until 1970. This two-story building was their first owned meeting place. By 1946, it was referenced as "Bible Truth Assembly". By 1954, it may have been Grant-Stuart, which reunited with the KLC's at that point, and they are simply known to historians as Reunited Brethren at this point. From 1969-1970, the assembly constructed their own building at 1600 N. 1st Ave. In 1977, it incorporated as Bible Truth Chapel.