Conference of Pacifist Churches - Revision history

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At the close of [[World War (1914-1918)|World War I]] the Friends initiated a movement that came to be known as the Conference of Pacifist Churches. The first meeting was held in [[Bluffton (Ohio, USA)|Bluffton]], [[Ohio (State)|Ohio]], in August 1922, and was attended by a total of 95 Brethren, Friends, Mennonites, and others from 16 states, Canada, and England.

The second conference was held at Juniata College ([[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]]) in December 1923; the third at Carlock, [[Illinois (USA)|Illinois]], in 1926; the fourth in North Manchester, [[Indiana (USA)|Indiana]], in 1927; and the last one at Mt. Morris, Illinois, in March 1931. At the last conference [[Krehbiel, Henry Peter (1862-1940)|H. P. Krehbiel]] stressed the differences between social and political pacifism as contrasted with New Testament pacifism. Krehbiel was appointed a Committee of One to arrange for the next meeting which convened in [[Newton (Kansas, USA)|Newton]], [[Kansas (USA)|Kansas]], in October 1935 under the new name of the Conference of Historic Peace Churches. At this meeting a Continuation Committee was appointed, which called meetings of the Historic Peace Churches at irregular intervals after that date.

= Bibliography =
Gingerich, Melvin. <em>Service for Peace.</em> Akron, Pa.: Mennonite Central Committee, 1949: 25-31.

{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 1, p. 673|date=1953|a1_last=Gingerich|a1_first=Melvin|a2_last=|a2_first=}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:28, 20 February 2014
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−	At the close of [[World War (1914-1918)\|World War I]] the Friends initiated a movement that came to be known as the Conference of Pacifist Churches. The first meeting was held in [[Bluffton (Ohio, USA)\|Bluffton]], [[Ohio (~~State~~)\|Ohio]], in August 1922, and was attended by a total of 95 Brethren, Friends, Mennonites, and others from 16 states, Canada, and England.	+	At the close of [[World War (1914-1918)\|World War I]] the Friends initiated a movement that came to be known as the Conference of Pacifist Churches. The first meeting was held in [[Bluffton (Ohio, USA)\|Bluffton]], [[Ohio (USA)\|Ohio]], in August 1922, and was attended by a total of 95 Brethren, Friends, Mennonites, and others from 16 states, Canada, and England.

	The second conference was held at Juniata College ([[Pennsylvania (USA)\|Pennsylvania]]) in December 1923; the third at Carlock, [[Illinois (USA)\|Illinois]], in 1926; the fourth in North Manchester, [[Indiana (USA)\|Indiana]], in 1927; and the last one at Mt. Morris, Illinois, in March 1931. At the last conference [[Krehbiel, Henry Peter (1862-1940)\|H. P. Krehbiel]] stressed the differences between social and political pacifism as contrasted with New Testament pacifism. Krehbiel was appointed a Committee of One to arrange for the next meeting which convened in [[Newton (Kansas, USA)\|Newton]], [[Kansas (USA)\|Kansas]], in October 1935 under the new name of the Conference of Historic Peace Churches. At this meeting a Continuation Committee was appointed, which called meetings of the Historic Peace Churches at irregular intervals after that date.		The second conference was held at Juniata College ([[Pennsylvania (USA)\|Pennsylvania]]) in December 1923; the third at Carlock, [[Illinois (USA)\|Illinois]], in 1926; the fourth in North Manchester, [[Indiana (USA)\|Indiana]], in 1927; and the last one at Mt. Morris, Illinois, in March 1931. At the last conference [[Krehbiel, Henry Peter (1862-1940)\|H. P. Krehbiel]] stressed the differences between social and political pacifism as contrasted with New Testament pacifism. Krehbiel was appointed a Committee of One to arrange for the next meeting which convened in [[Newton (Kansas, USA)\|Newton]], [[Kansas (USA)\|Kansas]], in October 1935 under the new name of the Conference of Historic Peace Churches. At this meeting a Continuation Committee was appointed, which called meetings of the Historic Peace Churches at irregular intervals after that date.

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 The second conference was held at Juniata College ([[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]]) in December 1923; the third at Carlock, [[Illinois (USA)|Illinois]], in 1926; the fourth in North Manchester, [[Indiana (USA)|Indiana]], in 1927; and the last one at Mt. Morris, Illinois, in March 1931. At the last conference [[Krehbiel, Henry Peter (1862-1940)|H. P. Krehbiel]] stressed the differences between social and political pacifism as contrasted with New Testament pacifism. Krehbiel was appointed a Committee of One to arrange for the next meeting which convened in [[Newton (Kansas, USA)|Newton]], [[Kansas (USA)|Kansas]], in October 1935 under the new name of the Conference of Historic Peace Churches. At this meeting a Continuation Committee was appointed, which called meetings of the Historic Peace Churches at irregular intervals after that date.
 = Bibliography =
 Gingerich, Melvin. <em>Service for Peace.</em> Akron, Pa.: Mennonite Central Committee, 1949: 25-31.
 {{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 1, p. 673|date=1953|a1_last=Gingerich|a1_first=Melvin|a2_last=|a2_first=}}