Difference between revisions of "Wallenstein Bible Chapel (Wallenstein, Ontario, Canada)"
| [checked revision] | [checked revision] |
GameoAdmin (talk | contribs) (CSV import - 20130823) |
SamSteiner (talk | contribs) (added categories) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | The Wallenstein Bible Chapel at [[Wallenstein (Ontario, Canada)|Wallenstein]], | + | The Wallenstein Bible Chapel at [[Wallenstein (Ontario, Canada)|Wallenstein]], [[Ontario (Canada)|Ontario]] began services about 1933, and formally organized in 1934. The first building was occupied in 1939, with a subsequent building program in 1968. [[Janzen, Henry H. (1901-1975)|Henry Janzen]] and Frank Guthrie are considered founding leaders of the group. The congregation originated through outreach by Plymouth Brethren and individuals. |
| − | Wallenstein Bible Chapel began as a Sunday school in [[Hawkesville (Ontario, Canada)|Hawkesville]] with strong appeal to conservative Mennonite groups. In the early years the group's strongest links were to the Mennonite Brethren and the Brethren Assemblies. | + | Wallenstein Bible Chapel began as a Sunday school in [[Hawkesville (Ontario, Canada)|Hawkesville]] with strong appeal to conservative Mennonite groups. In the early years the group's strongest links were to the [[Mennonite Brethren Church|Mennonite Brethren]] and the Brethren Assemblies. |
Elder [[Martin, John M. (1910-2011)|John M. Martin]] served as a early congregational leader. The congregation has been affiliated with the Plymouth Brethren. The language of worship is English. | Elder [[Martin, John M. (1910-2011)|John M. Martin]] served as a early congregational leader. The congregation has been affiliated with the Plymouth Brethren. The language of worship is English. | ||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
The church is located .7 km south of Wallenstein on Waterloo Regional Road 10. | The church is located .7 km south of Wallenstein on Waterloo Regional Road 10. | ||
= Bibliography = | = Bibliography = | ||
| − | Brubacher, Jim. "A 'Strange Spirit' Challenges the Foundation of the Old Order Mennonite Expression of Faith." Research paper, Waterloo, Mennonites in Canada collection, "1970-Old Order," [ | + | Brubacher, Jim. "A 'Strange Spirit' Challenges the Foundation of the Old Order Mennonite Expression of Faith." Research paper, Waterloo, Mennonites in Canada collection, "1970-Old Order," [https://uwaterloo.ca/mennonite-archives-ontario/ Mennonite Archives of Ontario] |
| − | Hiebert, Esther. "History of the Markham-Waterloo Conference." Research paper, 1980, Canadian Mennonite Bible College, 62 pp. [ | + | Hiebert, Esther. "History of the Markham-Waterloo Conference." Research paper, 1980, Canadian Mennonite Bible College, 62 pp. [https://uwaterloo.ca/mennonite-archives-ontario/ Mennonite Archives of Ontario]. |
| + | |||
| + | Martin, David. A. "Mennonite Fundamentalism and the Hawkesville Brethren: An examination of the origins of the Wallenstein Bible Chapel and its impact on the local Mennonite Community." ''Waterloo Historical Society'' 91 (2003): 155-181. The complete version is available in full text at http://jubilation.uwaterloo.ca/~marj/history/hawkesville.pdf (accessed 31 December 2013). | ||
= Additional Information = | = Additional Information = | ||
[http://www.wallensteinbiblechapel.org/ Wallenstein Bible Chapel] | [http://www.wallensteinbiblechapel.org/ Wallenstein Bible Chapel] | ||
{{GAMEO_footer|hp=|date=April 1986|a1_last=Epp|a1_first=Marlene|a2_last= |a2_first= }} | {{GAMEO_footer|hp=|date=April 1986|a1_last=Epp|a1_first=Marlene|a2_last= |a2_first= }} | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Churches]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Plymouth Brethren Congregations]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Ontario Congregations]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Canadian Congregations]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:59, 14 March 2014
The Wallenstein Bible Chapel at Wallenstein, Ontario began services about 1933, and formally organized in 1934. The first building was occupied in 1939, with a subsequent building program in 1968. Henry Janzen and Frank Guthrie are considered founding leaders of the group. The congregation originated through outreach by Plymouth Brethren and individuals.
Wallenstein Bible Chapel began as a Sunday school in Hawkesville with strong appeal to conservative Mennonite groups. In the early years the group's strongest links were to the Mennonite Brethren and the Brethren Assemblies.
Elder John M. Martin served as a early congregational leader. The congregation has been affiliated with the Plymouth Brethren. The language of worship is English.
The church is located .7 km south of Wallenstein on Waterloo Regional Road 10.
Bibliography
Brubacher, Jim. "A 'Strange Spirit' Challenges the Foundation of the Old Order Mennonite Expression of Faith." Research paper, Waterloo, Mennonites in Canada collection, "1970-Old Order," Mennonite Archives of Ontario
Hiebert, Esther. "History of the Markham-Waterloo Conference." Research paper, 1980, Canadian Mennonite Bible College, 62 pp. Mennonite Archives of Ontario.
Martin, David. A. "Mennonite Fundamentalism and the Hawkesville Brethren: An examination of the origins of the Wallenstein Bible Chapel and its impact on the local Mennonite Community." Waterloo Historical Society 91 (2003): 155-181. The complete version is available in full text at http://jubilation.uwaterloo.ca/~marj/history/hawkesville.pdf (accessed 31 December 2013).
Additional Information
| Author(s) | Marlene Epp |
|---|---|
| Date Published | April 1986 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Epp, Marlene. "Wallenstein Bible Chapel (Wallenstein, Ontario, Canada)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. April 1986. Web. 25 Nov 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Wallenstein_Bible_Chapel_(Wallenstein,_Ontario,_Canada)&oldid=115612.
APA style
Epp, Marlene. (April 1986). Wallenstein Bible Chapel (Wallenstein, Ontario, Canada). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 25 November 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Wallenstein_Bible_Chapel_(Wallenstein,_Ontario,_Canada)&oldid=115612.
©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.