Dodge does sound like Crucible.
Not exactly.
Crucible is the more inteligent of the two.
Inteligence being nothing more than intel or information gathered that is then regurgitated, or parroted - Crucible appears much more well read in external sources than dodge.
dodge appears much more focused on the Scripture than on external sources.
At the same time, this only shows that that more important than how inteligent or well gathered in information and it's regurgitating one is, is how sharp one is in one's management or handling of said intel.
And in this, Crucible once more comes out ahead between the two.
dodge appears the simpler of the two.
And both show that be it the wisdom of men (Crucible's obvious over reliance on the notions of men) or the wisdom of a man (dodge's over reliance on what he thinks the passages are talking about) either form of "inteligent" amounts to nothing more than two individuals parroting information that is obviously not sound.
The one because his External information is the wisdom of men.
The other because his Scriptural information has been rendered unsound by the wisdom of...a man; dodge himself.
Ironically, both only prove...
That both Darby and Stam were right - in the end it's one's sharpness at the things that differ that make the difference that matters.
Thus, the Apostle Paul's last words to Pastor Timothy...
2 Timothy 2:2 And the things that thou hast heard of me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also.