Difference between revisions of "Friedensfelder Mennonite Church (Austin, Manitoba, Canada)"
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| − | + | The Friedensfelder Mennonite church met in homes in the Austin, Manitoba area. The congregation was not affiliated with any Mennonite conference. The language of worship was German. | |
| − | The congregation began services in 1984 | + | The congregation began services in 1984. David Buhler was considered the founding leader of the group. The congregation originated through division from the Reinland Mennonite Church in Manitoba. |
| − | The split with the Reinländer occurred in 1984 when the [[Reinland Mennonite Church (Altona, Manitoba, Canada)|Altona]] branch decided to build a new meeting place with a basement and electricity, which was considered too modern by David Buhler and others. The Friedensfelder | + | The split with the Reinländer occurred in 1984 when the [[Reinland Mennonite Church (Altona, Manitoba, Canada)|Altona]] branch decided to build a new meeting place with a basement and electricity, which was considered too modern by David Buhler and others. The Friedensfelder initially had several ministers and met in three different locations: [[Friedensfelder Mennonite Church (Gnadenthal, Manitoba, Canada)|Gnadenthal]] where they have built a meetingplace, and Austin and [[Friedensfelder Mennonite Church (Grunthal, Manitoba, Canada)|Grunthal]] where they met in homes. The total membership in the three centers was 30-50 adults in 1989. By 2008 the only meeting place was at Gnadenthal. |
= Bibliography = | = Bibliography = | ||
| − | See letter from John Friesen in Mennonite Historical Society of Canada collection, [ | + | See letter from John Friesen in Mennonite Historical Society of Canada collection, [https://uwaterloo.ca/mennonite-archives-ontario/ Mennonite Archives of Ontario]. |
| − | {{GAMEO_footer|hp=|date= | + | |
| + | Reimer, Margaret Loewen. ''One Quilt, Many Pieces: a Guide to Mennonite Groups in Canada''. 4th ed. Waterloo, Ontario: Herald Press, 2008: 73. | ||
| + | {{GAMEO_footer|hp=|date=December 2013|a1_last=Epp|a1_first=Marlene|a2_last=Steiner|a2_first=Sam}} | ||
Revision as of 13:58, 17 December 2013
The Friedensfelder Mennonite church met in homes in the Austin, Manitoba area. The congregation was not affiliated with any Mennonite conference. The language of worship was German.
The congregation began services in 1984. David Buhler was considered the founding leader of the group. The congregation originated through division from the Reinland Mennonite Church in Manitoba.
The split with the Reinländer occurred in 1984 when the Altona branch decided to build a new meeting place with a basement and electricity, which was considered too modern by David Buhler and others. The Friedensfelder initially had several ministers and met in three different locations: Gnadenthal where they have built a meetingplace, and Austin and Grunthal where they met in homes. The total membership in the three centers was 30-50 adults in 1989. By 2008 the only meeting place was at Gnadenthal.
Bibliography
See letter from John Friesen in Mennonite Historical Society of Canada collection, Mennonite Archives of Ontario.
Reimer, Margaret Loewen. One Quilt, Many Pieces: a Guide to Mennonite Groups in Canada. 4th ed. Waterloo, Ontario: Herald Press, 2008: 73.
| Author(s) | Marlene Epp |
|---|---|
| Sam Steiner | |
| Date Published | December 2013 |
Cite This Article
MLA style
Epp, Marlene and Sam Steiner. "Friedensfelder Mennonite Church (Austin, Manitoba, Canada)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. December 2013. Web. 16 Apr 2024. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Friedensfelder_Mennonite_Church_(Austin,_Manitoba,_Canada)&oldid=105047.
APA style
Epp, Marlene and Sam Steiner. (December 2013). Friedensfelder Mennonite Church (Austin, Manitoba, Canada). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 16 April 2024, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Friedensfelder_Mennonite_Church_(Austin,_Manitoba,_Canada)&oldid=105047.
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