Conservative Mennonite Church of Ontario - Revision history

SamSteiner: Text replacement - "|a2_last=Steiner|a2_first=Sam}}" to "|a2_last=Steiner|a2_first=Samuel J.}}"

2019-10-29T21:28:44Z

Text replacement - "|a2_last=Steiner|a2_first=Sam}}" to "|a2_last=Steiner|a2_first=Samuel J.}}"

RichardThiessen at 15:41, 8 May 2019

2019-05-08T15:41:06Z

SamSteiner at 15:01, 3 May 2019

2019-05-03T15:01:05Z

SamSteiner: added link

2016-08-04T13:14:27Z

added link

SamSteiner: added link

2016-07-30T12:32:05Z

added link

SamSteiner at 19:08, 29 July 2016

2016-07-29T19:08:19Z

SamSteiner: added link

2016-07-29T18:37:44Z

added link

SamSteiner at 18:08, 29 July 2016

2016-07-29T18:08:05Z

SamSteiner: corrected link

2016-07-29T18:02:26Z

corrected link

SamSteiner: added links

2016-07-29T11:32:36Z

added links

@@ Line 116: / Line 116: @@
 Reimer, Margaret Loewen, ed., ''One Quilt, Many Pieces.'' Waterloo, Ont.: Mennonite Publishing Service, 1983: 18.
-{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 5, pp. 191-192|date=August 2016|a1_last=Horst|a1_first=Isaac R.|a2_last=Steiner|a2_first=Sam}}
+{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 5, pp. 191-192|date=August 2016|a1_last=Horst|a1_first=Isaac R.|a2_last=Steiner|a2_first=Samuel J.}}
 [[Category:Denominations]]

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 <div align="center">
-{| border="1"
+{| class="wikitable"
 |-
 !Congregation

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:01, 3 May 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Conservative Mennonite Church of Ontario was established in 1959. [[Cressman, Curtis Clement (1894-1971)\|Curtis Cressman]] and [[Roth, Moses H. (1898-1978)\|Moses Roth]], bishops; Moses Baer and Elmer Grove, ministers; Andrew Axt and Clarence Huber, deacons; with their followers, held their first separate church service on 22 November 1959, at the Township Hall, Baden. Services at Baden continued until the [[New Hamburg Conservative Mennonite Church (New Hamburg, Ontario, Canada)\|New Hamburg Conservative Mennonite]] church was built in 1960. The [[Countryside Mennonite Fellowship (Hawkesville, Ontario, Canada)\|Heidelberg]] and [[Hillview Conservative Mennonite Church (Bancroft, Ontario, Canada)\|Fort Stewart]] congregations were established the same year.	+	__TOC__
		+	Conservative Mennonite Church of Ontario was established in 1959. [[Cressman, Curtis Clement (1894-1971)\|Curtis Cressman]] and [[Roth, Moses H. (1898-1978)\|Moses Roth]], bishops; Moses Baer and [[Grove, Elmer David (1925-1987)\|Elmer Grove]], ministers; Andrew Axt and Clarence Huber, deacons; with their followers, held their first separate church service on 22 November 1959, at the Township Hall, Baden. Services at Baden continued until the [[New Hamburg Conservative Mennonite Church (New Hamburg, Ontario, Canada)\|New Hamburg Conservative Mennonite]] church was built in 1960. The [[Countryside Mennonite Fellowship (Hawkesville, Ontario, Canada)\|Heidelberg]] and [[Hillview Conservative Mennonite Church (Bancroft, Ontario, Canada)\|Fort Stewart]] congregations were established the same year.

	The reason for the group's withdrawal from the [[Mennonite Conference of Ontario and Quebec\|Mennonite Conference of Ontario]] (MC) was the desire to return to earlier biblical standards of nonconformity to the unequal yoke in regard to politics, immodest attire ([[Dress\|dress]]), women's hair cutting, and wearing of jewelry. They wanted closer adherence and obedience to scriptural church [[Ordinances\|ordinances]]. Their appeal to the conference was ineffective, resulting in their withdrawal.		The reason for the group's withdrawal from the [[Mennonite Conference of Ontario and Quebec\|Mennonite Conference of Ontario]] (MC) was the desire to return to earlier biblical standards of nonconformity to the unequal yoke in regard to politics, immodest attire ([[Dress\|dress]]), women's hair cutting, and wearing of jewelry. They wanted closer adherence and obedience to scriptural church [[Ordinances\|ordinances]]. Their appeal to the conference was ineffective, resulting in their withdrawal.

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 In 1986 there were 11 congregations, with 4 bishops, 17 ministers, and 7 deacons. Membership was 418. Ten schools offered instruction up to grade 10. Under the Fellowship Churches program, the Conservative Mennonite Church of Ontario has supported missions in [[India]], [[Nigeria]], [[Mexico]], Dominican Republic, and the [[Philippines]].
-In 2016 the Conservative Mennonite Church of Ontario had 13 congregations with a total of 889 members. The group operated nine schools and a publishing house, CMCO Publications.
+In 2016 the Conservative Mennonite Church of Ontario had 13 congregations with a total of 889 members. The group operated nine schools and a publishing house, [[CMCO Publications]].
 <div align="center">

@@ Line 84: / Line 84: @@
 | align="right" | 1965
 |-
-|Shiloh Conservative Mennonite Church
+|[[Shiloh Conservative Mennonite Church (St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada)|Shiloh Conservative Mennonite Church]]
 |Orwell
 |Ontario, Canada

@@ Line 54: / Line 54: @@
 | align="right" | 2004
 |-
-|Gospel Light Conservative Mennonite Church
+|[[Gospel Light Conservative Mennonite Church (Flesherton, Ontario, Canada)|Gospel Light Conservative Mennonite Church]]
 |Flesherton
 |Ontario, Canada

@@ Line 48: / Line 48: @@
 | align="right" | 2007
 |-
-|Faith Haven Conservative Mennonite Church
+|[[Faith Haven Conservative Mennonite Church (Croton, Ontario, Canada)|Faith Haven Conservative Mennonite Church]]
 |Croton
 |Ontario, Canada

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 |Carthage
 |Ontario, Canada
-|99
+| align="right" | 99
-|1974
+| align="right" | 1974
 |-
 |[[Calvary Conservative Mennonite Church (Elmira, Ontario, Canada)|Calvary Conservative Mennonite Church]]
 |Elmira
 |Ontario, Canada
-|96
+| align="right" | 96
-|1969
+| align="right" | 1969
 |-
 |[[Cedarvale Conservative Mennonite Church (Harriston, Ontario, Canada)|Cedarvale Conservative Mennonite Church]]
 |Harriston
 |Ontario, Canada
-|130
+| align="right" | 130
-|1989
+| align="right" | 1989
 |-
 |[[Dayspring Mennonite Church (Centre Hastings, Ontario, Canada)|Dayspring Conservative Mennonite Church]]
 |Centre Hastings
 |Ontario, Canada
-|40
+| align="right" | 40
-|2011
+| align="right" | 2011
 |-
 |[[Ethel Conservative Mennonite Church (2007- )(Ethel, Ontario, Canada)|Ethel Conservative Mennonite Church]]
 |Ethel
 |Ontario, Canada
-|42
+| align="right" | 42
-|2007
+| align="right" | 2007
 |-
 |Faith Haven Conservative Mennonite Church
 |Croton
 |Ontario, Canada
-|72
+| align="right" | 72
-|2004
+| align="right" | 2004
 |-
 |Gospel Light Conservative Mennonite Church
 |Flesherton
 |Ontario, Canada
-|32
+| align="right" | 32
-|2015
+| align="right" | 2015
 |-
 |[[Hillview Conservative Mennonite Church (Bancroft, Ontario, Canada)|Hillview Conservative Mennonite Church]]
 |Bancroft
 |Ontario, Canada
-|45
+| align="right" | 45
-|1961
+| align="right" | 1961
 |-
 |India Conservative Mennonite Church
 |Kakinada
 |India
-|105
+| align="right" | 105
-|1981
+| align="right" | 1981
 |-
 |[[Lakeview Conservative Mennonite Church (Zurich, Ontario, Canada)|Lakeview Conservative Mennonite Church]]
 |Zurich
 |Ontario, Canada
-|69
+| align="right" | 69
-|1967
+| align="right" | 1967
 |-
 |[[Pineview Conservative Mennonite Church (Barwick, Ontario, Canada)|Pineview Conservative Mennonite Church]]
 |Barwick
 |Ontario, Canada
-|75
+| align="right" | 75
-|1965
+| align="right" | 1965
 |-
 |Shiloh Conservative Mennonite Church
 |Orwell
 |Ontario, Canada
-|32
+| align="right" | 32
-|1995
+| align="right" | 1995
 |-
 |[[Woodside Conservative Mennonite Church (Stratton, Ontario, Canada)|Woodside Conservative Mennonite Church]]
 |Stratton
 |Ontario, Canada
-|52
+| align="right" | 52
-|1987
+| align="right" | 1987
 |-
 |'''Total'''
+|
+|
-|'''889'''
+| align="right" | '''889'''
+|
 |}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Conservative Mennonite Church of Ontario was established in 1959. [[Cressman, Curtis Clement (1894-1971)|Curtis Cressman]] and [[Roth, Moses H. (1898-1978)|Moses Roth]], bishops; Moses Baer and Elmer Grove, ministers; Andrew Axt and Clarence Huber, deacons; with their followers, held their first separate church service on 22 November 1959, at the Township Hall, Baden. Services at Baden continued until the [[New Hamburg Conservative Mennonite Church (New Hamburg, Ontario, Canada)|New Hamburg Conservative Mennonite]] church was built in 1960. The Heidelberg and Fort Stewart congregations were established the same year.
+Conservative Mennonite Church of Ontario was established in 1959. [[Cressman, Curtis Clement (1894-1971)|Curtis Cressman]] and [[Roth, Moses H. (1898-1978)|Moses Roth]], bishops; Moses Baer and Elmer Grove, ministers; Andrew Axt and Clarence Huber, deacons; with their followers, held their first separate church service on 22 November 1959, at the Township Hall, Baden. Services at Baden continued until the [[New Hamburg Conservative Mennonite Church (New Hamburg, Ontario, Canada)|New Hamburg Conservative Mennonite]] church was built in 1960. The [[Countryside Mennonite Fellowship (Hawkesville, Ontario, Canada)|Heidelberg]] and [[Hillview Conservative Mennonite Church (Bancroft, Ontario, Canada)|Fort Stewart]] congregations were established the same year.
 The reason for the group's withdrawal from the [[Mennonite Conference of Ontario and Quebec|Mennonite Conference of Ontario]] (MC) was the desire to return to earlier biblical standards of nonconformity to the unequal yoke in regard to politics, immodest attire ([[Dress|dress]]), women's hair cutting, and wearing of jewelry. They wanted closer adherence and obedience to scriptural church [[Ordinances|ordinances]]. Their appeal to the conference was ineffective, resulting in their withdrawal.
@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 In 1975, issues relating to radio and television again surfaced, causing about one-third of the most lenient members to secede and establish the Heidelberg Fellowship Church.
-In 1986 there were 11 congregations, with 4 bishops, 17 ministers, and 7 deacons. Membership was 418. Ten schools offered instruction up to grade 10. Under the Fellowship Churches program, the Conservative Mennonite Church of Ontario has supported missions in [[India|India]], [[Nigeria|Nigeria]], [[Mexico|Mexico]], Dominican Republic, and the [[Philippines|Philippines]].
+In 1986 there were 11 congregations, with 4 bishops, 17 ministers, and 7 deacons. Membership was 418. Ten schools offered instruction up to grade 10. Under the Fellowship Churches program, the Conservative Mennonite Church of Ontario has supported missions in [[India]], [[Nigeria]], [[Mexico]], Dominican Republic, and the [[Philippines]].
 In 2016 the Conservative Mennonite Church of Ontario had 13 congregations with a total of 889 members. The group operated nine schools and a publishing house, CMCO Publications.