Difference between revisions of "Epp, Isaac (1912-1965)"
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| − | [[File:Epp-Isaac-b1912.jpg|300px|thumb|right|''Isaac Epp | + | [[File:Epp-Isaac-b1912.jpg|300px|thumb|right|''Isaac Epp'']] Isaac Epp: pastor and teacher, was born 14 May 1912 in [[Waldheim (Saskatchewan, Canada)|Waldheim]], [[Saskatchewan (Canada)|Saskatchewan]], to Jacob H. Epp (21 July 1876-8 July 1963) and Helen Ens Epp (9 November 1877-9 June 1954). He was the ninth child out of a total of 12. He received his elementary and high school education in Waldheim. At the [[Bethany College (Hepburn, Saskatchewan, Canada)|Hepburn Bible School]] he completed a four-year theological education course followed by teacher training at the Saskatoon Normal School, [[Saskatoon (Saskatchewan, Canada)|Saskatoon]], Saskatchewan. On 1 October 1938 he married Gladys Viola Dirks (1917-1965); they had one daughter and two sons. Gladys was active in music as an organist and choir director. |
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| − | '']] Isaac Epp: pastor and teacher, was born 14 May 1912 in [[Waldheim (Saskatchewan, Canada)|Waldheim]], [[Saskatchewan (Canada)|Saskatchewan]], to Jacob H. Epp (21 July 1876-8 July 1963) and Helen Ens Epp (9 November 1877-9 June 1954). He was the ninth child out of a total of 12. He received his elementary and high school education in Waldheim. At the [[Bethany College (Hepburn, Saskatchewan, Canada)|Hepburn Bible School]] he completed a four-year theological education course followed by teacher training at the Saskatoon Normal School, [[Saskatoon (Saskatchewan, Canada)|Saskatoon]], Saskatchewan. On 1 October 1938 he married Gladys Viola Dirks (1917-1965); they had one daughter and two sons. Gladys was active in music as an organist and choir director. | ||
Isaac Epp spent five years as teacher at four different Bible Schools: [[Tabor Bible School (Dalmeny, Saskatchewan, Canada)|Tabor Bible School]], Dalmeny, Saskatchewan (one year), [[Swift Current Bible Institute (Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada)|Swift Current Bible Institute]] (two years), [[Rosthern Bible School (Rosthern, Saskatchewan, Canada)|Rosthern Bible School]] (one year, 1940/41), [[Bethel Bible Institute (Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada)|Bethel Bible Institute]] in [[Abbotsford (British Columbia, Canada)|Abbotsford]], [[British Columbia (Canada)|British Columbia]] (one year, 1950/51). | Isaac Epp spent five years as teacher at four different Bible Schools: [[Tabor Bible School (Dalmeny, Saskatchewan, Canada)|Tabor Bible School]], Dalmeny, Saskatchewan (one year), [[Swift Current Bible Institute (Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada)|Swift Current Bible Institute]] (two years), [[Rosthern Bible School (Rosthern, Saskatchewan, Canada)|Rosthern Bible School]] (one year, 1940/41), [[Bethel Bible Institute (Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada)|Bethel Bible Institute]] in [[Abbotsford (British Columbia, Canada)|Abbotsford]], [[British Columbia (Canada)|British Columbia]] (one year, 1950/51). | ||
| − | Waldheim Mennonite Church installed him as evangelist on 5 June 1938 the, and on 2 October 1938 he was ordained to the ministry by [[Toews, David (1870-1947)|David Toews]]. For two years he served as minister for the churches in the Swift Current district, and for three years the church in Prince Albert where he began a radio ministry "Wings of the Morning." His ministry focused on young people and he was active in youth work both in Saskatchewan and British Columbia. He served as the editor of the [[Conference of Mennonites in Canada|Conference of Mennonites in Canada]] magazine:<em>[[Y. P. Messenger (Periodical)|Young People's Messenger]]</em>. During his ministry he taught in many Saskatchewan communities, including Capasin, Aberdeen, Springfield, Waldheim, Richmond and Mennon. At the time of his death he was principal of Drake, Saskatchewan, Public School. | + | Waldheim Mennonite Church installed him as evangelist on 5 June 1938 the, and on 2 October 1938 he was ordained to the ministry by [[Toews, David (1870-1947)|David Toews]]. For two years he served as minister for the churches in the Swift Current district, and for three years the church in Prince Albert where he began a radio ministry "Wings of the Morning." His ministry focused on young people and he was active in youth work both in Saskatchewan and British Columbia. He served as the editor of the [[Conference of Mennonites in Canada|Conference of Mennonites in Canada]] magazine:<em>[[Y. P. Messenger (Periodical)| Young People's Messenger]]</em>. During his ministry he taught in many Saskatchewan communities, including Capasin, Aberdeen, Springfield, Waldheim, Richmond and Mennon. At the time of his death he was principal of Drake, Saskatchewan, Public School. |
Isaac's and Gladys' lives came to an abrupt end when they died in a car accident during a snow storm on 28 December 1965. They are buried in the [[North Star Mennonite Church (Drake, Saskatchewan, Canada)|North Star Mennonite]] cemetery in Drake, Saskatchewan. | Isaac's and Gladys' lives came to an abrupt end when they died in a car accident during a snow storm on 28 December 1965. They are buried in the [[North Star Mennonite Church (Drake, Saskatchewan, Canada)|North Star Mennonite]] cemetery in Drake, Saskatchewan. | ||
Revision as of 14:31, 23 August 2013
Isaac Epp: pastor and teacher, was born 14 May 1912 in Waldheim, Saskatchewan, to Jacob H. Epp (21 July 1876-8 July 1963) and Helen Ens Epp (9 November 1877-9 June 1954). He was the ninth child out of a total of 12. He received his elementary and high school education in Waldheim. At the Hepburn Bible School he completed a four-year theological education course followed by teacher training at the Saskatoon Normal School, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. On 1 October 1938 he married Gladys Viola Dirks (1917-1965); they had one daughter and two sons. Gladys was active in music as an organist and choir director.
Isaac Epp spent five years as teacher at four different Bible Schools: Tabor Bible School, Dalmeny, Saskatchewan (one year), Swift Current Bible Institute (two years), Rosthern Bible School (one year, 1940/41), Bethel Bible Institute in Abbotsford, British Columbia (one year, 1950/51).
Waldheim Mennonite Church installed him as evangelist on 5 June 1938 the, and on 2 October 1938 he was ordained to the ministry by David Toews. For two years he served as minister for the churches in the Swift Current district, and for three years the church in Prince Albert where he began a radio ministry "Wings of the Morning." His ministry focused on young people and he was active in youth work both in Saskatchewan and British Columbia. He served as the editor of the Conference of Mennonites in Canada magazine: Young People's Messenger. During his ministry he taught in many Saskatchewan communities, including Capasin, Aberdeen, Springfield, Waldheim, Richmond and Mennon. At the time of his death he was principal of Drake, Saskatchewan, Public School.
Isaac's and Gladys' lives came to an abrupt end when they died in a car accident during a snow storm on 28 December 1965. They are buried in the North Star Mennonite cemetery in Drake, Saskatchewan.
Bibliography
Patkau, Esther. Ministry of Rosthern Bible School Alumni 1932-1994. (Saskatoon, Sask., 1994): 81.
| Author(s) | Victor G Wiebe |
|---|---|
| Date Published | February 2013 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Wiebe, Victor G. "Epp, Isaac (1912-1965)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. February 2013. Web. 18 Dec 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Epp,_Isaac_(1912-1965)&oldid=94535.
APA style
Wiebe, Victor G. (February 2013). Epp, Isaac (1912-1965). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 18 December 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Epp,_Isaac_(1912-1965)&oldid=94535.
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