81. North Webster Church Of The Brethren In August 1708, five men and three women gathered at the Eder River in schwarzenau, Copyright © North Webster Church of the brethren http://www.nwcob.com/

NWCOB MISSION STATEMENT: To spread the word of Jesus to the unbelievers and help them to know and love God and to help believers grow spiritually. Sunday Service 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. More on Church Services on the Service page. In August 1708, five men and three women gathered at the Eder River in Schwarzenau, Province of Wittggenstein, Germany for baptism, this was considered illegal because they had already been........... We ask that every brother and sister in Christ keep the victims of the hurricane in their prayers Church of the Brethren Emergency Response/Service Ministries (ER/SM). sends aid to the hurricane torn region. More information on relief efforts and how you can help here Bible Study starting up again! The first meeting is September 14th at 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Calendar updated! New times for events posted. Don't forget to check out the links page and submit YOUR church website here WELCOME!!! Please sign our guestbook by clicking the links below! Thanks for stopping by!!! Current scheduled activities and events scheduled throughout the year. Including rentals schedule for sanctuary and fellowship hall.

82. Higher Praise Greatest Preachers (Alexander Mack) Mack was now the primary leader of the Pietists in schwarzenau. In the earlysummer of that year two “foreign brethren” arrived in schwarzenau. http://www.higherpraise.com/preachers/mack.htm

83. Byerly Line the brethren Church, a German Baptist sect organized in 1708 in schwarzenau,Bavaria. Known to outsiders as Dunkers, the brethren were persecuted by http://www.vc.cc.tx.us/~ebyerly/ByeLine.html

Byerly Family Line Joseph Byerly, 1730? - 1803 Born: Died: Pleasant Valley, Rockingham County, VA Married: Martha Byerly Born: Died: Children: Catherine Byerly (1765-1845) (m. Abraham Miller) Joseph Byerly (1766-1837) (m. Kathren Landes 11/8/96) David Byerly (1768-1813) John Byerly (2/10/1770-7/2/1831) Magdalena Byerly (1771-?) (m. Christian Landes 9/2/97) Jacob Byerly (1775-1843) (m. Magdeline Landes 4/7/99) Ann Elizabeth Byerly (1776-1867)(m. Michael Cline 6/2/98) Christina Byerly (1779-?) (m. John Early) Joseph Beyrer was probably a German farmer who came to North America during the eighteenth-century Palatinate migration. According to John F. Byerly,"The immigrant, Joseph Beyrer, a.k.a. Byerly, arrived in Philadelphia from Rotterdam on the ship "Louisa" Cravens vs.Lanahan Census of 1810 lists Joseph and his son John as still residing in Rockingham County. The name appears as "Bierer" suggesting the old German pronunciation was still strong. The Brethren were pacifists and consequently Joseph does not appear in military bounty or land records from the period (indeed there are instances where Byerlys were fined substantial sums for refusing to march). Nothing is known of Martha Byerly. If you have any information on Joseph and/or Martha Byerly, I'd really like to hear from you. Sources: Donald F. Durnbaugh, The Brethren in Colonial America ; Martin Grove Brumbaugh

84. American Refuge: The Impact Of European Religious Societies On Immigration And S The first group of brethren was formed in schwarzenau, Germany in 1708.They rebaptized each other, like Anabaptists, and were sometimes called Dunkers for http://www.kindredtrails.com/American-Refuge-2.html

Space American Refuge The Impact of European Religious Societies on Immigration and Settlement Patterns in America Page 2 FREE 14-Day Access to almost 2 Billion Records @ Ancestry.com [Advertisements] The Mennonites Despite this, the Old Order groups have kept a steady lifestyle by separating themselves from modern society. The Team Mennonites, who are the most traditional and separate from mainstream society, have a population, including children, of about 24,000. Location Population Pennsylvania Ontario New York Virginia Missouri Ohio Wisconsin Indiana Kentucky Iowa Michigan Table 2: Estimated Team Mennonite Population The Amish Location Number of Congregations Ohio Pennsylvania Indiana Wisconsin Michigan Missouri New York Kentucky Iowa Illinois Ontario Minnesota Tennessee Delaware Kansas Maryland Oklahoma Montana Virginia Arkansas Florida Mississippi North Carolina Texas Washington

85. Campus Times, November 17, 2000 document the city of schwarzenau, which is where the Church of the brethrenbegan. The Church of the brethren established ULV in 1891, and since has not http://www.ulv.edu/ctimes/001117/keeler.htm

Keeler's sabbatical survives as a struggling success Campus Times November 17, 2000 photo by Denisse Villalba George Keeler, chair of the Communications Department and professor of journalism, has been the La Verne Magazine adviser for the past 18 years. He graduated from ULV in 1977 with degrees in music and journalism. Keeler took a sabbatical in spring and he took some time to write a history of the American Armenian International College (AAIC). by Kelly Serrano Staff Writer George Keeler's profession is journalism, and journalists are story tellers. He saw his sabbatical in the spring of 2000 as a chance to tell stories as well as a chance to gather information to be able to tell stories in the future. Although his sabbatical did not begin as he had planned, Keeler returned to the University of La Verne with an abundance of information and great stories to tell. The first half of his sabbatical was spent on campus. Last spring the Communications Department was petitioning for more space on campus and as head of the department, Keeler worked through March trying to tie up loose ends. From the end of March through May, Keeler was in bed with double pneumonia. The illness was not responding to any of the antibiotics his doctor prescribed, and eventually he was making daily trips to his doctors' office for a shot and a chest X-ray. He said he has never been that sick before and said that it was a drag.

86. Manchester College Archives & Brethren Historical Collection brethren Historical Library and Archives (BHLA), located at the offices of the brethren, trace their roots to the 1708 baptisms in schwarzenau, Germany. http://www.manchester.edu/OAA/Library/Archives/links.html

Home Address Book Search Contact Us Manchester College Archives and Brethren Historical Collection Brethren History Links Church of the Brethren Links Brethren Historical Library and Archives (BHLA), located at the offices of the General Board, Elgin, Illinois. Ken Shaffer, Director. Note the new Annual Conference Minutes Topical Index compiled by incoming Manchester student Jonathan B. Keeney. The Brethren Encyclopedia , a publishing effort of several of the related Brethren groups.* Church of the Brethren 300th Anniversary in 2008. Church of the Brethren official pages. Church of the Brethren Network (cob-net.org) , unofficial Church of the Brethren pages administered by Ron Gordon. Includes historical and current information about districts, congregations, other institutions, and related Brethren groups. Church of the Brethren Collaboration on Admissions (COBCOA) , a portal to the Church of the Brethren colleges, Bethany Theological Seminary , and Brethren Colleges Abroad , which has moved to Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania.

87. Brethren Press -- Without Fear Or Hesitation The early brethren risked persecution and imprisonment for their new faith. lead to the formation of a new Christian movement in schwarzenau in 1708. http://www.brethrenpress.com/store/bpress/0591.html

Advanced Annual Conference Brethren Academy Brethren Identity ... Youth Visit the Offical Church of the Brethren site Hosted by: Without Fear or Hesitation Catalog ID: 0591 ISBN: Without Fear or Hesitation : An Interactive Encounter with the Early Brethren Brethren Press. 12/2001. Price: Quantity: The early Brethren risked persecution and imprisonment for their new faith. They gave up safe homes to live in places where it was hard to make a living. This is the story of those fearless, dramatic beginnings. They wrote: "We must publicly proclaim that which Christ Jesus taught and did without hesitation or fear." Without Fear or Hesitation: An Interactive Encounter with the Early Brethren invites you to explore the world and social conditions that lead to the formation of a new Christian movement in Schwarzenau in 1708. Through seven narrated episodes the story of the early Brethren from 1689 to 1736 comes to life. More than ninety side stories are provided for additional exploration. Contemporary photography and historical images combine with period music and a gripping story to bring these brave brothers and sisters to life. Created by Brethren Press in partnership with eMountain Communications and Cedar House Group.

88. BaptistBoard.com: Brethren Churches with links that can be followed to details on specific ones brethren GroupsOld German Baptists are part of the schwarzenau (Germany) brethren groups. http://www.baptistboard.com/ubb/ultimatebb.php/topic/16/370.html

my profile directory login register ... UBBFriend: Email this page to someone! This topic comprises 3 pages: 1 Author Topic: Brethren Churches UnderHisWings Junior Member Member # 8691 posted document.write(timestamp(new Date(2004,8,13,21,28,0), dfrm, tfrm, 0, 0, 0, 0)); September 13, 2004 09:28 PM In my reading and studying, I have come across the group known as The Brethren sometimes. Some of the Brethren are called The Old German Baptist Brethren. My question is would we consider them to be our Baptist cousins (as it were.) Though we obviously would differ theologically, they would be similar to a Mennonite, do they in a loose way come under the catagory Baptist/Anabaptist? UHW Posts: Middle Tennessee May 2004 Logged rsr 7,000 posts club Member # 2296 posted document.write(timestamp(new Date(2004,8,13,22,32,0), dfrm, tfrm, 0, 0, 0, 0)); September 13, 2004 10:32 PM Not in any loose way at all. The German Brethren were deeply influenced by Anabaptism and Pietism and in fact were known as Neue Täufer (New Baptists, as opposed to the "old" Anabaptists) in Germany. They often were known as Dunkers in the U.S. At their annual meeting in 1871, they adopted the name German Baptist Brethren.

89. Canadian Journal Of History: United States -- Brethren Society: The Cultural Tra brethren Society The Cultural Transformation of a Peculiar People, the earlyyears of the brethren, from the schwarzenau movement of Alexander Mack, http://www.24hourscholar.com/p/articles/mi_qa3686/is_199604/ai_n8753684

@import url(http://www.looksmartcollege.com/css/ubervert/style.css); @import url(http://www.looksmartcollege.com/css/ubervert/article.css); Home September 7, 2005 Search for in this site other sources Home Canadian Journal of History var if_Site_ID = "looksmart"; var if_sid="6"; var if_protocol=window.location.protocol; var if_tag = ""; var mep1="&pagename=art_articleqa3686_199604_n8753684_United_StatesBrethren_SocietyThe_Cultural_Transformation_of_a_"_Peculiar_People"by_Carl_FBowman&cmcat=looksmartcollege_artview&domain=looksmartcollege&article=n8753684&pub=qa3686&source=proquest"; document.write(if_tag); Content provided in partnership with Find. Top publications by title Journal of Social Issues American Enterprise AI Magazine American Mathematical Monthly ... view more titles Save. Save a copy of this page Print this page Share. Link to this page See most popular pages The definitive collection of idea generation methods Cheat Sheet Roundup - Over 30 Cheatsheets for developers PocketMod: The Free Disposable Personal Organizer dropload ... Windows XP Commands United States Brethren Society: The Cultural Transformation of a "Peculiar People" by Carl F. Bowman Canadian Journal of History , Apr 1996 by Johannesen, S K

90. Anabaptists Today Hutterian brethren Hutterite Sermon 1 Hutterite Sermon 2 Dunkard brethren,and the German Baptists) are a Pietist group that began in schwarzenau, http://www.anabaptistchurch.org/anabaptists_today.htm

the Anabaptist Church Anabaptist Group Dynamics Anabaptists Today Anabaptism History Anabaptist ... Mysteries of the Kingdom of God Newsletters April 2001 Our Story Pacifism Photos ... Secret of the Strength Sermons by Eli Hofer The Writings of Ulrich Stadler Volume 1 Volume 2 Volume 3 Volume 4 ... Which Kingdom? Anabaptists Today by Don Murphy The Anabaptist Church began in Switzerland in when three men were baptized upon their confession of faith. It quickly spread throughout the German speaking lands and just as quickly was subjected to severe persecution by the established churches, both Catholic and Protestant. What was so unique about the Anabaptists that the enemy of God tried to extinguish this fire of God? They had three unique beliefs, unique from the established churches but very biblical: Believer's Baptism The Anabaptists held that a person must first believe the gospel before he could be accepted into the Church with the sign of water baptism. This is in accordance with the teachings of their Lord Jesus who placed believing ahead of baptism (Mt 28:19 and Mk 16:16). Pacifism The Anabaptists held that one could not obtain or protect his rights by the use of force. This is in accordance with the teachings of their Lord Jesus who commanded his followers not to resist an evil man (Mt 5:39 and Mt 18:36).

91. Church Of The Brethren - Faith And Values Some of these dissenters found refuge in the town of schwarzenau, Germany. Today, the Church of the brethren can be found in more than 35 states and http://www.faithandvalues.com/channels/cob.asp

The Childrens Bible in 365 Stories A lively, easily understood style which still retains the dignity of the original stories. Sabbath : Restoring the Sacred Rhythm of Rest Remember what Sabbath is all about! Living a Life That Matters: Resolving the Conflict Between Conscience and Success Our mission: Continuing the work of Jesus. Peacefully. Simply. Together. Though the Brethren as a group have existed for nearly three hundred years, we subscribe to no formal "creed" or set of rules. We simply try to do what Jesus did. Jesus brought a message of life, love, and hope. But he offered much more than inspiring words: He understood that people's spiritual needs also include day-to-day human ones - food, health, rest, comfort, friendship, and unconditional acceptance. "I am the way," he told his followers. He showed them how to trust, how to care, and how to help. Steadily, lovingly, even radically, Jesus went about saving the world - by serving its people. Because we believe his message, we seek to do the same.

92. CHANGE AND CHALLENGE - A HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN York First Church of the brethren. An excerpt from the book, CHANGE AND CHALLENGE also attended the World Convocation of brethren at schwarzenau. http://www.yorkfirst.org/c-c.SHTML

2710 Kingston Road, York, PA 17402 ph. 717-755-0307 fax 717-755-1382 Email: 1stcob@blazenet.net CHANGE AND CHALLENGE - York First Church of the Brethren An excerpt from the book, " CHANGE AND CHALLENGE" A HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN in THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA Elmer Q. Gleim THE YORK FIRST CONGREGATION (pages 290 - 296) Reprinted with the permission of Elmer Q. Gleim and Southern District of PA District Associate Executive, Georgia Markey - February 18, 2003 1972 Southern District Conference History Committee Norman Reber, Chairman Elmer Q. Gleim, Editor Paul S. Burkholder William L. Gould Harold S. Martin J. Stanley Earhart, District Executive The First Church of the Brethren has shown unusual growth and has provided exceptional leadership for both the district and the brotherhood. It has been a numerically large congregation. In 1935-1936, a special study committee of the congregation recommended a division to reduce its size. At the time the congregation had 946 members and was the largest in the denomination. During a difficult period of its church life, the First Church employed S. S. Blough, the former pastor of the Greencastle congregation, to provide pastoral leadership. On the recommendation of a committee chaired by John F. Sprenkel Jr., the congregation employed S. S. Blough on May 15, 1936. Bro. Blough had been called to the ministry in the Western District of Pennsylvania at the Walnut Grove congregation. He served the First Church until August 31, 1940.

93. Westminster Church Of The Brethren- Who Are The Brethren (Excepts from the official homepage of the Church of the brethren) Some ofthese dissenters found refuge in the town of schwarzenau, Germany. http://www.westminstercob.org/intro.html

Westminster Church of the Brethren 5 Park Avenue, Westminster, Maryland 21157 410-848-8090 / 410-876-5373 * FAX 410-848-0735 * e-mail: office@westminstercob.org Sunday Worship 8:25 AM Early Service 9:30 AM Sunday School 10:45 AM Late Service S ermons H ome ... inks Who are the Brethren? (Excepts from the official homepage of the Church of the Brethren Our History E ighteenth century Europe was a time of strong governmental control of the church and low tolerance for religious diversity. Nevertheless, there were religious dissenters who lived their faith in spite of the threat of persecution. Some of these dissenters found refuge in the town of Schwarzenau, Germany. Among them was Alexander Mack, a miller who had been influenced by both Pietism and Anabaptism. In August 1708 five men and three women gathered at the Eder River in Schwarzenau for baptism, an illegal act since all had been baptized as infants. They understood this baptism as an outward symbol of their new faith and as a commitment to living that faith in community. An anonymous member of the group first baptized Mack. He, in turn, baptized the other seven. This new group simply called themselves “brethren.” Though the early Brethren shared many beliefs with other Protestants, a number of issues separated them from the state churches. Relying on the New Testament as their guide, these men and women believed that Jesus had intended for his followers a different kind of life—one based on peaceful action, plain and compassionate living, and a shared search for truth. They also shared their faith enthusiastically with others, sending evangelists to other parts of Germany, Switzerland, and the Netherlands.

94. Schwarzenau Brethren - Article And Reference From OnPedia.com Philip Jacob Spener s Contribution to the Protestant Doctrine of the schwarzenau movement, which included the early German Baptist brethren . That Hochman s influence on the German brethren movement was a lasting http://www.onpedia.com/encyclopedia/schwarzenau-brethren

Schwarzenau Brethren The Schwarzenau German Baptist Brethren , originated in Germany , the outcome of one of many Pietistic movements of the 17th century . In Germany they became known as Neue Tufer (New Baptists), in distinction from the older Anabaptist groups. In the United States they became popularly known as Dunkers, Dunkards or Tunkers, corruptions of the German verb tunken , to dip. History The Schwarzenau Brethren was founded in by Alexander Mack (1679-1735) of Schwarzenau, Germany , and seven of his followers. They believed that both the Lutheran and Reformed churches were taking liberties with the literal teachings of the Scriptures, and rejected infant baptism. The Brethren were compelled by persecution to take refuge in Holland . In Peter Becker brought a group to Pennsylvania . In 1720 forty Brethren families settled in Surhuisterveen in West Friesland. They settled among the Mennonites and remained there until , when all but a handful emigrated to America. The first American congregation was organized at Germantown, Pennsylvania

95. Listing Information: Church Of The Brethren (Official) - ReligiousResources.org , This is the homepage of six Church of the brethren (CoB) organizations.The CoB was founded at schwarzenau, Germany in 1708 and now counts over...... http://www.religiousresources.org/directory/listing.php?listing_id=2183

96. Old German Baptist Brethren Old German Baptist brethren (OGBB) descend from a pietist movement in schwarzenau, brethren groups that are not related to the schwarzenau movement, http://www.wikiverse.org/old-german-baptist-brethren

Old German Baptist Brethren Old German Baptist Brethren (OGBB) descend from a pietist movement in Schwarzenau, Germany in , when Alexander Mack founded a community with 8 believers. They are one of seven Brethren groups that trace themselves to that original founding body. These are historically part of the German Baptists or Church of the Brethren rather than English Baptists Germantown, Pennsylvania in . Originally known as (new Baptists), in America they used the name "German Baptist" and officially adopted the title German Baptist Brethren at their Annual Meeting in . The Old German Baptist Brethren represent a conservative faction that would not tolerate certain modern innovations of the 19th century. In , they broke away from the main body in order to maintain older customs, dress, and forms of worship. OGBB is noted for several ordinances like baptism, feet washing, the love feast, communion of the bread and cup, the holy kiss, and anointing of the sick with oil. Baptism is by trine forward immersion in running water. They hold an Annual Meeting associated with Pentecost, and cooperate in publishing The Vindicator . According to the Yearbook of American and Canadian Churches ), the Old German Baptist Brethren had 5832 members in 57 churches in

97. A People Of Conscience - Christian History & Biography - ChristianityTodayLibrar in 1708 the brethren broke with their separatist friends in schwarzenau.Although not members of Mennonite congregations, the brethren were spiritual http://www.ctlibrary.com/11543

Site Search: Home CT Mag Church/Ministry Bible/Life ... Help Member Login Password Not a member? Join now Search: Early Church American Experience Movements/Traditions World Christianity ... This Week in CH Member Services My Account Contact Us Related Sites ChristianityToday.com Christian Sites Church Sites Sermon Illustrations ARTICLE TOOLS Find similar articles Print this article Bookmark this article Toggle highlighting A People of Conscience How America's plain people first arose in Europe as a discipleship movement repressed by the state church. Christian History magazine I magine yourself in the imposing Grossm¼nster church in Zurich. This is a sanctuary in transition: the votive candles have been snuffed out, the frescoes painted over, and the wooden statues depicting saints and biblical figures removed. The expansive space echoes with the high-pitched voice of Huldrych Zwingli. In the language of the marketplace, he preaches directly from the text of the New Testament, moving verse by verse through each book, ignoring the centuries-old liturgical order of readings. He insists on the need for a biblical Christianity to complete the Reformation Luther has begun. The Reformation's most radical moment Several young men listen with particular intensity. These are George Blaurock, a striking, black-haired man of peasant stock, with no great education but great zeal for reform; the scholarly Felix Mantz, illegitimate son of a clergyman at the Grossm¼nster; and Conrad Grebel, a well-educated young aristocrat whose mangled hand—relic of a student brawl at Vienna —testifies to an impetuous nature. They share a hunger for reform and a respect for Zwingli, with whom they are studying the Bible in the original languages.

98. RootsWeb: Genealogy Mailing Lists: BRETHREN were members of the church group founded in 1708 near schwarzenau Germany) . To leave brethrenL, send mail to brethren-L-request@rootsweb.com with http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/Religion/BRETHREN.html

Religion: BRETHREN Mailing List BRETHREN-L Topic: A mailing list for anyone who has an interest in discussing and sharing information  regarding the genealogy, history and culture related to Brethren roots (i.e., ancestors and families that are or were members of the church group founded in 1708 near Schwarzenau Germany). The movement came to America in two main groups, one in 1719 and the other in 1729. Church names associated with this group include Tunker, Dunkard, German Baptist, the Brethren Church, Church of the Brethren, Dunkard Brethren, Grace Brethren, and Old German Baptist Brethren.This list does not include information and discussion of the United Brethren or Brethren in Christ groups. For questions about this list, contact the list administrator at BRETHREN-admin@rootsweb.com. Subscribing. Clicking on one of the shortcut links below should work, but if your browser doesn't understand them, try these manual instructions: to join BRETHREN-L , send mail to BRETHREN-L-request@rootsweb.com with the single word subscribe in the message subject and body. To join

99. Sister Anna Bap's Famous Radical Pie: Brethren Heritage Travelogue schwarzenau, Germany; birthplace of the New Baptists (early brethren). Plaque on MackHouse Mack House Alexander Mack Strasse Eder River http://radicalpie.blogspot.com/2005/02/brethren-heritage-travelogue_07.html

@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?blogID=8797644"); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/main.css); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/1.css); Notify Blogger about objectionable content. What does this mean? BlogThis! Sister Anna Bap's Famous Radical Pie Writings from an Anabaptist/Radical-Pietist life; by Travis Edward Turner Poling. Monday, February 07, 2005 Brethren Heritage Travelogue Until I'm able to post them directly to the blog, please view photos at http://photos.yahoo.com/radicalpie More to come Here are the photos posted with commentary: Zurich, Switzerland: Grossmunster; Zurich, Switzerland Ulrich Zwingli Royal Statue The Good Shepherd ... Schresheim, Germany The town was founded in 764CE Mack family mill Marriage record of Alexander Mack and Anna Margaret Kling Schwarzenau, Germany; birthplace of the New Baptists (early Brethren) Plaque on "Mack House" "Mack House" Alexander Mack Strasse Eder River ... Gasthof Renno Surhuisterveen, Netherlands; where the New Baptists fled in 1720 Surhuisterveen Mennonites the congregation that assisted them posted by Travis Poling @ 11:34 PM 2 comments 2 Comments: At 8:40 AM Jim said...

100. Adherents.com 1998), directory of churches Grace brethren historical branch of Schwarzenaubrethren. Grace brethren, Arizona, , -, 5 http://www.adherents.com/Na/Na_298.html

Adherents.com 43,941 adherent statistic citations : membership and geography data for 4,300+ religions, churches, tribes, etc. Index back to goddess worship, USA goddess worship, continued... Group Where Number of Adherents % of total pop. Number of congreg./ churches/ units Number of countries Year Source Quote/ Notes Gogo Tanzania country Haskins, J. From Afar to Zulu . New York: Walker Pub. (1995); pg. 191-7. Table: Add'l African Cultures Goke-shichishu China 900 C.E. Fischer-Schreiber, Ingrid, et al. . Shambhala: Boston (English: pub. 1994; orig. German: 1986); pg. 119. Goke-shichishu Gokulika Buddhism world -260 B.C.E. Fischer-Schreiber, Ingrid, et al. . Shambhala: Boston (English: pub. 1994; orig. German: 1986); pg. 129. "The Hinayana enumerates the traditions of 18 schools that developed out of the original community... Between 280 and 240 B.C.E., the Mahasanghika group divided into 6 schools: The Ekavyavaharikas; the Lokottaravadins, who split from them; the Gokulikas, and the Bahushrutiyas, Prajnaptivadins, and Chaitikas, who split from the Gokulikas. " Gokulika Buddhism world -260 B.C.E.

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