Edward Dennett (N/A – October 19, 1914) was an English preacher and Bible teacher whose ministry within the Plymouth Brethren movement emphasized scriptural depth and simplicity in worship. Born in Bembridge, Isle of Wight, England, in 1831 to a family rooted in the Church of England, he experienced a conversion in his youth through a devout Anglican clergyman. After matriculating at London University, he left the established church out of conviction and served as a Baptist minister in Greenwich until a severe illness in 1873 prompted a year abroad in Veytaux, Switzerland. There, his interactions with Brethren members clarified his views, leading him to resign his pastorate and join their gatherings upon returning to England. Dennett’s preaching career focused on expository teaching and writing, delivering sermons and penning works that circulated widely among Brethren assemblies in England, Ireland, Scotland, and later Norway, Sweden, and America. Known for his clear, practical expositions of Scripture, he contributed numerous articles and books, including commentaries on books like Daniel and Revelation, reflecting his focus on prophetic and devotional themes. Married with a family—specific details of his spouse and children are not well-documented—he spent his later years in Croydon, England, where he died at age 83 after a brief illness, leaving a legacy of steadfast commitment to biblical truth and the gathered church.