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Russian Mennonite immigrants in Canada, and an international Mennonite relief office was created at Karlsruhe, Germany (by the several Mennonite relief

Evangelical Mennonite Church Communauté Mennonite au Congo (Congo Mennonite Church) Communauté Evangélique Mennonite (Congo Evangelical Mennonite Church) Communauté

the nine inter-Mennonite service organizations that united to form Mennonite Central Committee Canada. Epp, Esther Ruth. "The Origins of Mennonite Central

was one of nine inter-Mennonite organizations which formed Mennonite Central Committee (Canada) in December of 1963. See Central Mennonite Immigration Committee

ministers and the training of ministerial and missionary candidates in non-Mennonite schools located mostly in Germany and Switzerland. More and more it

Krimmer Mennonite Brethren, the Evangelical Mennonite Brethren, the Mennonite Brethren, and the Missionary Church Association. A home organization was effected

Amish Mennonite, United Mennonite (General Conference Mennonite Church), Mennonite Brethren, and Stirling Avenue (General Conference Mennonite, at that

be received and distributed by the American Mennonite Relief organization." The AMR was a special organization set up under the Mennonite Central Committee

Canadian Mennonite denominations, Mennonite Central Committee Canada and other Mennonite-related institutions such as the Chair of Mennonite Studies, University

nine inter-Mennonite organizations which formed Mennonite Central Committee (Canada) in December of 1963. Epp, Esther Ruth. "The Origins of Mennonite Central

agriculture in general, the Mennonite schools, etc. The delegates worked in four sections—political, cultural, legal, and organizational. It was decided to establish

the work of Froese and Klassen. Thereupon the idea arose that it was possible and necessary to call a purely Mennonite organization into being. In October

of 1963, the Canadian Mennonite Relief Committee was one of nine inter-Mennonite service agencies that united to form Mennonite Central Committee (Canada)

violence-reduction initiative of Mennonite and Church of the Brethren congregations and Friends meetings in Canada and the United States. It grew out of

Holdeman Mennonites, Mennonite Church USA, Old Order Amish, New Order Amish, first-generation Anabaptists, unaffiliated Mennonite churches, and other Plain

similar vision have actively associated with SCC. With the Mennonite Board of Missions (Mennonite Church) they jointly sponsor an outreach to Burgos, Spain

figures) Table 2. Mennonite Population by Continents and Countries, 1984 & 2003 Source: Mennonite World Conference map, 1984; Mennonite World Conference

American Mennonite Aid Committee was discontinued. MLA style Krahn, Cornelius. "American Mennonite Aid Committee." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia

Second All-Mennonite Convention and succeeding reports, 1916, 1919, 1922, 1925, 1927, 1930, 1933, and 1936. Whitmer, Paul E. "The All-Mennonite Convention

php?title=Africa_Mennonite_and_Brethren_in_Christ_Fellowship&oldid=132446. APA style Bertsche, James E. (1990). Africa Mennonite and Brethren in Christ

young people, proposed publications (songbooks and Unser Blatt), and mission work. Highly interesting and informative are the brief reports given by the

Sona (GCM); and news editor, Mrs. N. Das (MCI). MLA style Miller, Vesta A. "All-India Mennonite Women's Conference." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia

2000 and June 2002, and from Alan and Eleanor Kreider in July 2005 with themes of "Praying the Anabaptist Tradition," and "Worship, Mission, and Peace

Church, Mennonite Brethren, and Mennonite Brethren in Christ supported it and its missionaries. Some support also came from individuals. Orphanages were

derivative. Organizationally the work of the Mennonite Church at large was carried on by three major church-wide boards—the Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities

conferences—Mennonite Church British Columbia, Mennonite Church Alberta, Mennonite Church Saskatchewan, Mennonite Church Manitoba, and the Mennonite Church

entitled Vision: Healing and Hope and Confession of Faith in a Mennonite Perspective were jointly adopted by the Mennonite Church (MC) and the General Conference

Reformed Mennonite, Stauffer Mennonite, Old Colony Mennonite, and Sommerfeld Mennonite. The schism of the Wisler (Old Order) Mennonites in Indiana in 1872 was

General Conference Mennonite Church, and the Mennonite Brethren) have experienced a denominational revitalization of three successive and overlapping stages

fields of work, and furnished the background and stimulus for many subsequent inter-Mennonite activities and organizations. The Mennonite Colonization Board

Bihar Mennonite Hostel; Mennonite Service Agency, Bihar; Mennonite Higher Secondary School, Dhamtari; Garjan Memorial School, Balodgahan; Mennonite Primary

conference, denominational, and inter-Mennonite committees and boards. He was chairman of Mennonite Central Committee (MCC), 1977-79, and a member of its executive

expressions of Mennonite ecumenism: the Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) and the Mennonite World Conference. MCC is a coalition of Mennonites and Brethren in

conference accepted a new inter-Mennonite affiliation in Ontario when the Conference of United Mennonite Churches of Ontario joined Mennonite Church (MC) congregations

Eastern Mennonite College. Numerous local broadcasts were produced by General Conference Mennonite Church, Mennonite Brethren, and Mennonite Church (MC)

Anabautista Emanuel, and Lafayette Mennonite Fellowship hold dual memberships with the Mennonite Church (MC) and General Conference Mennonite Church (GCM). South

have been born of active interdenominational cooperation and not vice versa. Mennonite mission boards which have fielded personnel in areas where there were

connection with the Mennonite Biblical Seminary and Bible School in Chicago, the Rosthern Junior College in Saskatchewan, and the Canadian Mennonite Bible College

General Conference the Mennonite Church of North America, 1946-1998; Mennonite yearbook and directory, later Mennonite yearbook (Mennonite Church), Scottdale

Literature, 1975. Africa Inter-Mennonite Mission website Eastern Mennonite Missions website Mennonite Mission Network website Mennonite Brethren Missions International

drafted to Mennonite CPS camps. To operate the camps under Mennonite direction, the churches contributed to the Mennonite Central Committee in money and goods

1944 and owned by the Mennonite Brethren Church of Manitoba); Canadian Mennonite Bible College (CMBC, established in 1947 and owned by Mennonite Church

served for years as the president of the Mennonite Board of Colonization, an inter-Mennonite organization with headquarters at Newton, Kansas. He retired to

Brethren and of strained relationships between them and the existing Mennonite Church followed. The young Mennonite Brethren Church, however, grew and was able

Canadian Mennonite Bible College, Providence College, the University of Zurich and Canadian Mennonite University. Menno Wiebe was a gifted orator and storyteller

published by various Mennonite archives include The Mennonite Librarian and Archivist Newsletter (1984); Mennonite Historical Bulletin; Mennonite Life (1946);

the "Mennonite Brethren" name. Church polity was becoming more presbyterial. Support for Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) and other inter-Mennonite causes

owned and operated district organizations, MBM provided centralized ordering and distribution. Many of the local organizations were inter-Mennonite, i.e

travel to North America and attend Mennonite colleges and universities, where their sense of kinship with Mennonite theology and way of life was confirmed

schools, mission boards, Mennonite Central Committee, Mennonite Mutual Aid, Mennonite homes for the aged, and psychiatric centers. In the 1980s each of the

conferences to request the Mennonite Medical Association (an inter-Mennonite organization of physicians and dentists) to sponsor a Symposium on Human Sexuality

Education and Mutual Aid. The Mennonite Mutual Aid Board has become an inter-Mennonite board serving also the General Conference Mennonites and the Mennonite

Genny and Neil Funk-Unrau, Elijah and Jeanette McKay, Jake and Trudy Unrau, Neill and Edith Von Gunten, Jake and Martha Bergman (Métis); Oliver and Hulda

Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society); Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society, Lancaster, PA (1958; Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society); Mennonite Heritage

Mennonite-run radio station there, and to Africa in 1982 to visit African Inter-Mennonite Mission stations. Loewen also put much time and energy into the family lumber

Committee (1882) and the Mennonite Benevolent and Evangelizing Board (1892), which in 1905 became the Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities. The first