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[[File:Henry-J-Dyck-1954.jpg|300px|thumb|''Katie and Henry Dyck, 1954.<br/>Photo courtesy of Douglas M. Lehman'']]
 
Henry J. Dyck was born 31 May 1880 in Laakendorf, [[West Prussia|West Prussia]], to Jacob and Sara Janzen Dyck. In 1893 he immigrated to [[Elbing (Kansas, USA)|Elbing]], Kansas with his parents and was baptized there by C. H. Regier in 1895, joining the [[Zion Mennonite Church (Elbing, Kansas, USA)|Zion Mennonite Church]] at Elbing. He earned a teaching certificate at Bethel Academy (1897-1900) and taught in Birmingham, Ohio (1904-1908) at the [[Light and Hope Orphanage (Berne, Indiana, USA)|Light and Hope Orphanage]] under the direction of [[Sprunger, John A. (1852-1911)|J. A. Sprunger]] of [[Light and Hope Publishing Company (Berne, Indiana, USA)|Light and Hope Publishing Company]], [[Berne (Indiana, USA)|Berne, Indiana]].
 
Henry J. Dyck was born 31 May 1880 in Laakendorf, [[West Prussia|West Prussia]], to Jacob and Sara Janzen Dyck. In 1893 he immigrated to [[Elbing (Kansas, USA)|Elbing]], Kansas with his parents and was baptized there by C. H. Regier in 1895, joining the [[Zion Mennonite Church (Elbing, Kansas, USA)|Zion Mennonite Church]] at Elbing. He earned a teaching certificate at Bethel Academy (1897-1900) and taught in Birmingham, Ohio (1904-1908) at the [[Light and Hope Orphanage (Berne, Indiana, USA)|Light and Hope Orphanage]] under the direction of [[Sprunger, John A. (1852-1911)|J. A. Sprunger]] of [[Light and Hope Publishing Company (Berne, Indiana, USA)|Light and Hope Publishing Company]], [[Berne (Indiana, USA)|Berne, Indiana]].
  
 
On 28 October 1904 he married Katie Anna Regier (11 July 1881-30 December 1971) of Elbing. They had four children: Walter, Herbert (stillborn), Dorothea, and Gertrude.
 
On 28 October 1904 he married Katie Anna Regier (11 July 1881-30 December 1971) of Elbing. They had four children: Walter, Herbert (stillborn), Dorothea, and Gertrude.
  
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Henry was ordained minister in 1909 and elder in 1914. For many years he served as itinerant minister in [[Kansas (USA)|Kansas]], Oklahoma, Colorado, and Texas, then as full-time minister of the Zion Church at Elbing, Kansas (1920-1951). His preaching was irenic, Bible-centered, and characterized by a warm spirituality. He was a charter member of [[Herald Publishing Company (Newton, Kansas, USA)|Herald Publishing Co]]. (1920, [[Newton (Kansas, USA)|Newton]], [[Kansas (USA)|Kansas]]), serving as board member for 50 years, and was a member of the board of [[Bethel Deaconess Hospital (Newton, Kansas, USA)|Bethel Deaconess Hospital]] ([[Newton (Kansas, USA)|Newton]], Kansas, USA) for 35 years (1927-1962). Henry and Katie Dyck undertook a spiritual ministry to refugees in Europe under [[Mennonite Central Committee (International)|Mennonite Central Committee]] auspices, 1949-1950. In later years he wrote ca. 150 "Messages for the Heart" in the <em>[[Mennonite Weekly Review (Periodical)|Mennonite ]]</em>[[Mennonite Weekly Review (Periodical)|<em>Weekly Review</em>]] and remained in continuing demand as a supply preacher until the week of his death on 26 July 1970.
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Henry was ordained as an evangelist on 29 October 1905, as a congregational minister on 29 October 1909 (both by [[Sprunger, John A. (1852-1911)|John A. Sprunger]]), and as elder in 1914. For many years he served as itinerant minister in [[Kansas (USA)|Kansas]], Oklahoma, Colorado, and Texas, then as full-time minister of the Zion Church at Elbing, Kansas (1920-1951). His preaching was irenic, Bible-centered, and characterized by a warm spirituality. He was a charter member of [[Herald Publishing Company (Newton, Kansas, USA)|Herald Publishing Co]]. (1920, [[Newton (Kansas, USA)|Newton]], [[Kansas (USA)|Kansas]]), serving as board member for 50 years, and was a member of the board of [[Bethel Deaconess Hospital (Newton, Kansas, USA)|Bethel Deaconess Hospital]] ([[Newton (Kansas, USA)|Newton]], Kansas, USA) for 35 years (1927-1962). Henry and Katie Dyck undertook a spiritual ministry to refugees in Europe under [[Mennonite Central Committee (International)|Mennonite Central Committee]] auspices, 1949-1950. In later years he wrote ca. 150 "Messages for the Heart" in the <em>[[Mennonite Weekly Review (Periodical)|Mennonite ]]</em>[[Mennonite Weekly Review (Periodical)|<em>Weekly Review</em>]] and remained in continuing demand as a supply preacher until the week of his death on 26 July 1970.
 
= Bibliography =
 
= Bibliography =
 
Dyck, H. J. <em>In Retrospect: The Story of My Life</em>. Elbing, KS, n.d.
 
Dyck, H. J. <em>In Retrospect: The Story of My Life</em>. Elbing, KS, n.d.
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Latest revision as of 19:02, 11 September 2017

Katie and Henry Dyck, 1954.
Photo courtesy of Douglas M. Lehman

Henry J. Dyck was born 31 May 1880 in Laakendorf, West Prussia, to Jacob and Sara Janzen Dyck. In 1893 he immigrated to Elbing, Kansas with his parents and was baptized there by C. H. Regier in 1895, joining the Zion Mennonite Church at Elbing. He earned a teaching certificate at Bethel Academy (1897-1900) and taught in Birmingham, Ohio (1904-1908) at the Light and Hope Orphanage under the direction of J. A. Sprunger of Light and Hope Publishing Company, Berne, Indiana.

On 28 October 1904 he married Katie Anna Regier (11 July 1881-30 December 1971) of Elbing. They had four children: Walter, Herbert (stillborn), Dorothea, and Gertrude.

Henry was ordained as an evangelist on 29 October 1905, as a congregational minister on 29 October 1909 (both by John A. Sprunger), and as elder in 1914. For many years he served as itinerant minister in Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Texas, then as full-time minister of the Zion Church at Elbing, Kansas (1920-1951). His preaching was irenic, Bible-centered, and characterized by a warm spirituality. He was a charter member of Herald Publishing Co. (1920, Newton, Kansas), serving as board member for 50 years, and was a member of the board of Bethel Deaconess Hospital (Newton, Kansas, USA) for 35 years (1927-1962). Henry and Katie Dyck undertook a spiritual ministry to refugees in Europe under Mennonite Central Committee auspices, 1949-1950. In later years he wrote ca. 150 "Messages for the Heart" in the Mennonite Weekly Review and remained in continuing demand as a supply preacher until the week of his death on 26 July 1970.

Bibliography

Dyck, H. J. In Retrospect: The Story of My Life. Elbing, KS, n.d.


Author(s) Cornelius J. Dyck
Douglas M. Lehman
Date Published 1990

Cite This Article

MLA style

Dyck, Cornelius J. and Douglas M. Lehman. "Dyck, Henry J. (1880-1970)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1990. Web. 25 Nov 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Dyck,_Henry_J._(1880-1970)&oldid=154257.

APA style

Dyck, Cornelius J. and Douglas M. Lehman. (1990). Dyck, Henry J. (1880-1970). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 25 November 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Dyck,_Henry_J._(1880-1970)&oldid=154257.



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Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 5, p. 250. All rights reserved.


©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.

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