The sad so-called “Tunbridge Wells” (TW) division of 1909, which was notably caused by the unconditional acceptance of assembly decisions, led to several bitter debates between brothers. One such issue is the issue of divorce and remarriage, which led to the so-called "Renton" division (1930), among the so-called "T. W." assemblies.
. Noël sought to follow the development of this question among these T.W assemblies. Beyond the obvious bitterness aroused by the question of recognition of assembly decisions, this debate, unfortunately, led to many different positions, more or less extreme, and largely contributed to the confusion in the collective march of the T.W assemblies. In his book The History of the Brethren, N. Noël provides useful elements on this important subject.