Difference between revisions of "Arnaud Mennonite Church (Arnaud, Manitoba, Canada)"
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| + | [[File:Arnaud MC.jpg|300px|thumbnail|right|''Arnaud Mennonite Church building, 2017. <br/>Source: Bert Friesen'']] | ||
Mennonites settled in the Ste. Elizabeth, [[Arnaud (Manitoba, Canada)|Arnaud]], and Dominion City areas of [[Manitoba (Canada)|Manitoba]] in 1925. They met to worship in private homes and rented facilities when these became available. In 1927 the Lichtenau Mennonite Church (<em>Lichtenauer Mennoniten Gemeinde</em>) was formally organized. In 1929 it was decided to build a meeting house at [[St. Elizabeth Mennonite Church (St. Elizabeth, Manitoba, Canada)|Ste. Elizabeth]]. This was the first meeting house built by the 1920s Mennonite immigrants in western Canada. Travel conditions and means made it difficult for the entire group to worship together at Ste. Elizabeth. So in 1944 another meeting house was built in Arnaud. The Mennonite Brethren families had already built a meeting house in Arnaud in 1935 so many of the other Mennonite families worshiped there until 1944. An attempt at remaining an equal congregation in the <em>Lichtenauer Mennoniten Gemeinde</em> did not work out so two independent congregations emerged after 1944, the [[Lichtenau Mennonite Church (Morris, Manitoba, Canada)|Lichtenau Mennonite Church]] at Ste. Elizabeth and the Arnaud Mennonite Church. They did cooperate in some programmes such as the <em>Jugendverein</em>. For some major celebrations, such as the 40th anniversary of the settlement in 1965 the three congregations, Lichtenau, [[Arnaud Mennonite Brethren Church (Arnaud, Manitoba, Canada)|Arnaud Mennonite Brethren]], and Arnaud Mennonite celebrated together. The Arnaud Mennonite Church continued to survive after the Arnaud Mennonite Brethren congregation dissolved in 1980 and the Lichtenau congregation in 1990. | Mennonites settled in the Ste. Elizabeth, [[Arnaud (Manitoba, Canada)|Arnaud]], and Dominion City areas of [[Manitoba (Canada)|Manitoba]] in 1925. They met to worship in private homes and rented facilities when these became available. In 1927 the Lichtenau Mennonite Church (<em>Lichtenauer Mennoniten Gemeinde</em>) was formally organized. In 1929 it was decided to build a meeting house at [[St. Elizabeth Mennonite Church (St. Elizabeth, Manitoba, Canada)|Ste. Elizabeth]]. This was the first meeting house built by the 1920s Mennonite immigrants in western Canada. Travel conditions and means made it difficult for the entire group to worship together at Ste. Elizabeth. So in 1944 another meeting house was built in Arnaud. The Mennonite Brethren families had already built a meeting house in Arnaud in 1935 so many of the other Mennonite families worshiped there until 1944. An attempt at remaining an equal congregation in the <em>Lichtenauer Mennoniten Gemeinde</em> did not work out so two independent congregations emerged after 1944, the [[Lichtenau Mennonite Church (Morris, Manitoba, Canada)|Lichtenau Mennonite Church]] at Ste. Elizabeth and the Arnaud Mennonite Church. They did cooperate in some programmes such as the <em>Jugendverein</em>. For some major celebrations, such as the 40th anniversary of the settlement in 1965 the three congregations, Lichtenau, [[Arnaud Mennonite Brethren Church (Arnaud, Manitoba, Canada)|Arnaud Mennonite Brethren]], and Arnaud Mennonite celebrated together. The Arnaud Mennonite Church continued to survive after the Arnaud Mennonite Brethren congregation dissolved in 1980 and the Lichtenau congregation in 1990. | ||
= Bibliography = | = Bibliography = | ||
| − | + | ''CMC Nexus'' (Sept. 1994): 1. | |
Friesen, E. J. "Church Beginnings in a New Land: Arnaud-Ste. Elizabeth 1925-1944." Research paper, CMBC, 1985, 16 pp. MHC. | Friesen, E. J. "Church Beginnings in a New Land: Arnaud-Ste. Elizabeth 1925-1944." Research paper, CMBC, 1985, 16 pp. MHC. | ||
| − | Harder, Peter R. | + | Harder, Peter R. ''Arnaud Through the Years.'' 1974: 393. |
Kathler, Jacquie. "A Look at the Arnaud Mennonite Church from 1965-1982." Research paper, CMBC, 1982, 31 pp. MHC. | Kathler, Jacquie. "A Look at the Arnaud Mennonite Church from 1965-1982." Research paper, CMBC, 1982, 31 pp. MHC. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Klassen-Wiebe, Nicolien. "Arnaud Mennonite Church celebrates 75 years." ''Canadian Mennonite'' 23, no. 14D (3 July 2019). Web. https://canadianmennonite.org/stories/arnaud-mennonite-church-celebrates-75-years. | ||
Toews, Tamara. "A History of the Arnaud Mennonite Church and its Changes from 1924-1986." Research paper, CMBC, 1986, MHC. | Toews, Tamara. "A History of the Arnaud Mennonite Church and its Changes from 1924-1986." Research paper, CMBC, 1986, MHC. | ||
| + | |||
= Additional Information = | = Additional Information = | ||
| − | + | '''Address''': 41 Smith Avenue East, Arnaud, Manitoba R0A 0B0 | |
| + | [Co-ordinates 49.251667, -97.101944 (49° 15' 06" N 97° 06' 07" W)] | ||
'''Phone''': 204-427-2263 | '''Phone''': 204-427-2263 | ||
| − | + | '''Website''': http://www.arnaudchurch.ca/ | |
| + | |||
| + | '''Denominational Affiliations''': | ||
[http://www.mennochurch.mb.ca/ Mennonite Church Manitoba] | [http://www.mennochurch.mb.ca/ Mennonite Church Manitoba] | ||
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=== Arnaud Mennonite Church Ministers === | === Arnaud Mennonite Church Ministers === | ||
| − | {| | + | {| class="wikitable" |
|- | |- | ||
!Minister | !Minister | ||
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|- | |- | ||
|Gloria Beck | |Gloria Beck | ||
| − | |2015- | + | |2015-2021 |
| + | |- | ||
| + | |John P. Klassen (Intentional Interim) | ||
| + | |May 2021-May 2022 | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | |Adam Robinson | ||
| + | |June 2022-present | ||
|} | |} | ||
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|2015 | |2015 | ||
| 87 | | 87 | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | |2020 | ||
| + | | 76 | ||
|} | |} | ||
| − | {{GAMEO_footer|hp=|date=May 2012|a1_last=Harder|a1_first=Peter R.|a2_last=Steiner|a2_first= | + | {{GAMEO_footer|hp=|date=May 2012|a1_last=Harder|a1_first=Peter R.|a2_last=Steiner|a2_first=Samuel J.}} |
[[Category:Churches]] | [[Category:Churches]] | ||
[[Category:Mennonite Church Manitoba Congregations]] | [[Category:Mennonite Church Manitoba Congregations]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:50, 1 September 2022
Mennonites settled in the Ste. Elizabeth, Arnaud, and Dominion City areas of Manitoba in 1925. They met to worship in private homes and rented facilities when these became available. In 1927 the Lichtenau Mennonite Church (Lichtenauer Mennoniten Gemeinde) was formally organized. In 1929 it was decided to build a meeting house at Ste. Elizabeth. This was the first meeting house built by the 1920s Mennonite immigrants in western Canada. Travel conditions and means made it difficult for the entire group to worship together at Ste. Elizabeth. So in 1944 another meeting house was built in Arnaud. The Mennonite Brethren families had already built a meeting house in Arnaud in 1935 so many of the other Mennonite families worshiped there until 1944. An attempt at remaining an equal congregation in the Lichtenauer Mennoniten Gemeinde did not work out so two independent congregations emerged after 1944, the Lichtenau Mennonite Church at Ste. Elizabeth and the Arnaud Mennonite Church. They did cooperate in some programmes such as the Jugendverein. For some major celebrations, such as the 40th anniversary of the settlement in 1965 the three congregations, Lichtenau, Arnaud Mennonite Brethren, and Arnaud Mennonite celebrated together. The Arnaud Mennonite Church continued to survive after the Arnaud Mennonite Brethren congregation dissolved in 1980 and the Lichtenau congregation in 1990.
Bibliography
CMC Nexus (Sept. 1994): 1.
Friesen, E. J. "Church Beginnings in a New Land: Arnaud-Ste. Elizabeth 1925-1944." Research paper, CMBC, 1985, 16 pp. MHC.
Harder, Peter R. Arnaud Through the Years. 1974: 393.
Kathler, Jacquie. "A Look at the Arnaud Mennonite Church from 1965-1982." Research paper, CMBC, 1982, 31 pp. MHC.
Klassen-Wiebe, Nicolien. "Arnaud Mennonite Church celebrates 75 years." Canadian Mennonite 23, no. 14D (3 July 2019). Web. https://canadianmennonite.org/stories/arnaud-mennonite-church-celebrates-75-years.
Toews, Tamara. "A History of the Arnaud Mennonite Church and its Changes from 1924-1986." Research paper, CMBC, 1986, MHC.
Additional Information
Address: 41 Smith Avenue East, Arnaud, Manitoba R0A 0B0 [Co-ordinates 49.251667, -97.101944 (49° 15' 06" N 97° 06' 07" W)]
Phone: 204-427-2263
Website: http://www.arnaudchurch.ca/
Denominational Affiliations:
Mennonite Church Canada (1945-present)
General Conference Mennonite Church (1947-1999)
Arnaud Mennonite Church Ministers
| Minister | Years |
|---|---|
| Abram Warkentin | 1944-1965 |
| Johann Poetker | 1944-1996 |
| Peter Harder | 1953-1959 |
| John Krueger | 1962-1976 |
| David Wiebe | 1977-1986 |
| Jacob Funk | 1986-1990 |
| Abe Neufeld | 1990-1991 |
| Byron Rempel-Burkholder | 1992-1993 |
| Lynell Bergen & Bryan Dyck | 1993-2000 |
| Lynne & Omar Martin (Omar died 2002) | 2001-2007 |
| Dave Lepp | 2008-2011 |
| Albert Durksen | 2011-2014 |
| Gloria Beck | 2015-2021 |
| John P. Klassen (Intentional Interim) | May 2021-May 2022 |
| Adam Robinson | June 2022-present |
Arnaud Mennonite Church Membership
| Year | Members |
|---|---|
| 1950 | 87 |
| 1965 | 110 |
| 1975 | 88 |
| 1985 | 100 |
| 1995 | 99 |
| 2000 | 96 |
| 2009 | 94 |
| 2015 | 87 |
| 2020 | 76 |
| Author(s) | Peter R. Harder |
|---|---|
| Samuel J. Steiner | |
| Date Published | May 2012 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Harder, Peter R. and Samuel J. Steiner. "Arnaud Mennonite Church (Arnaud, Manitoba, Canada)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. May 2012. Web. 16 Apr 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Arnaud_Mennonite_Church_(Arnaud,_Manitoba,_Canada)&oldid=174165.
APA style
Harder, Peter R. and Samuel J. Steiner. (May 2012). Arnaud Mennonite Church (Arnaud, Manitoba, Canada). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 16 April 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Arnaud_Mennonite_Church_(Arnaud,_Manitoba,_Canada)&oldid=174165.
©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.