Difference between revisions of "Emmaus Mennonite Church (Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada)"
[checked revision] | [checked revision] |
m (Added categories and hyperlinks.) |
m (Added hyperlink.) |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
The congregation began services in 1914, and formally organized in 1928. The first building was occupied in 1937. [[Ewert, Benjamin (1870-1958)|Benjamin Ewert]] is considered the founding leader of the group. The congregation originated through outreach by the [[Conference of Mennonites in Canada|Conference of Mennonites in Canada]] among the Sommerfelder Mennonites, and by immigration from the [[Union of Soviet Socialist Republics|Soviet Union]]. | The congregation began services in 1914, and formally organized in 1928. The first building was occupied in 1937. [[Ewert, Benjamin (1870-1958)|Benjamin Ewert]] is considered the founding leader of the group. The congregation originated through outreach by the [[Conference of Mennonites in Canada|Conference of Mennonites in Canada]] among the Sommerfelder Mennonites, and by immigration from the [[Union of Soviet Socialist Republics|Soviet Union]]. | ||
− | The Emmaus Mennonite | + | The [[Emmaus Mennonite Church Group (Saskatchewan, Canada)|Emmaus Mennonite Church]] had seven buildings, the largest of which was in Swift Current. The Swift Current church was succeeded by [[Zion Mennonite Church (Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada)|Zion Mennonite Church]] when it withdrew from the Emmaus group. |
= Bibliography = | = Bibliography = | ||
Epp, Judy. "Emmaus: Church of the Swift Current Reserve," Research paper, Canadian Mennonite Bible College, 1972, 23 pp. [http://www.mennonitechurch.ca/programs/archives/index.htm Mennonite Heritage Centre]. | Epp, Judy. "Emmaus: Church of the Swift Current Reserve," Research paper, Canadian Mennonite Bible College, 1972, 23 pp. [http://www.mennonitechurch.ca/programs/archives/index.htm Mennonite Heritage Centre]. | ||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
[[Category:Mennonite Church Canada Congregations]] | [[Category:Mennonite Church Canada Congregations]] | ||
[[Category:Canadian Congregations]] | [[Category:Canadian Congregations]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Extinct Congregations]] |
Latest revision as of 05:42, 4 February 2014
Emmaus Mennonite Church was located in Swift Current, Saskatchewan. The congregation dissolved in 1959. It had been affiliated with the Conference of Mennonites in Canada (1932-1959) and the General Conference Mennonite Church (1941-1959).
The congregation began services in 1914, and formally organized in 1928. The first building was occupied in 1937. Benjamin Ewert is considered the founding leader of the group. The congregation originated through outreach by the Conference of Mennonites in Canada among the Sommerfelder Mennonites, and by immigration from the Soviet Union.
The Emmaus Mennonite Church had seven buildings, the largest of which was in Swift Current. The Swift Current church was succeeded by Zion Mennonite Church when it withdrew from the Emmaus group.
Bibliography
Epp, Judy. "Emmaus: Church of the Swift Current Reserve," Research paper, Canadian Mennonite Bible College, 1972, 23 pp. Mennonite Heritage Centre.
Sawatzky, Ernie. "The History of the Emmaus Mennonite Church of Swift Current and South." Research paper, Mennonite Biblical Seminary, 1961. 26 pp. Mennonite Heritage Centre.
Author(s) | Valentin E. Nickel |
---|---|
Marlene Epp | |
Date Published | August 1986 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Nickel, Valentin E. and Marlene Epp. "Emmaus Mennonite Church (Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. August 1986. Web. 17 Sep 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Emmaus_Mennonite_Church_(Swift_Current,_Saskatchewan,_Canada)&oldid=112584.
APA style
Nickel, Valentin E. and Marlene Epp. (August 1986). Emmaus Mennonite Church (Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 17 September 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Emmaus_Mennonite_Church_(Swift_Current,_Saskatchewan,_Canada)&oldid=112584.
©1996-2024 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.