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Schwarzenau Brethren: more detail

Religious Organizations Established in 1708: Church of the Brethren, Newington Green Unitarian Church, Schwarzenau Brethren
Christian Groups With Universalist Beliefs: Schwarzenau Brethren, Universalist Church of America, Philadelphians, Primitive Baptist Universalist
Church of the Brethren: Christian denomination, Schwarzenau Brethren, Alexander Mack, Radical Pietism, Anabaptist, Protestant Reformation, Church (building), ... Nonresistance, Pacifism, Believer's baptism
The time so urgent: A chancel drama : the story of Alexander Mack and the founding of the Brethren (Schwarzenau, Germany, 1708) by Vernard Eller, 1958
Origin of the Schwarzenau Brethren by Marcus Meier, 2008-06-30
Schwarzenau yesterday and today,: Where the Brethren began in Europe by Lawrence W Shultz, 1954
SCHWARZENAU YESTERDAY AND TODAY Where the Brethren Began in Europe: Told in Picture and Story by Lawrence W. Shultz, 1954

lists with details

Brethren
The schwarzenau brethren groups originated in 1708 in Schwarzenau, Germany, inthe Palatinate. Early leaders included Alexander Mack, Peter Becker,
http://www.datamass.net/br/brethren.html
Www.datamass.net/sc/schwarzenau-brethren.html
Pietism of the eighteenth century, some groups began to separate, starting with theschwarzenau brethren, now known as the Church of the Brethren, in 1708.
http://www.datamass.net/sc/schwarzenau-brethren.html
Brethren Search Word
The Brethren are any of several Christian denominations, most of which are The schwarzenau brethren groups originated in 1708 in Schwarzenau, Germany,
http://www.searchword.org/br/brethren.html
BMH Editor's Blog: An In-Depth Look At Grace Brethren History
the Brethren Church will hold a conjoint Conference at Richmond, Virginia, inan effort to celebrate the beginning of the schwarzenau brethren movement.
http://fgbc-world.blogspot.com/2005/08/in-depth-look-at-grace-brethren.html

Extractions: @import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?blogID=6993121"); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/main.css); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/1.css); BlogThis! A personalized blog to help further the BMH mission of "Nurturing Great Commission teamwork among the people and churches of the Fellowship of Grace Brethren Churches by building bridges of communication." Dr. David Plaster (left, red shirt), academic vice president for Grace College and Seminary, conducted a very informative and helpful tour of the Brethren history murals in the Quinter-Miller auditorium on the grounds of Camp Alexander Mack near Milford, Indiana.
Culp Family Genealogy
In 1708, the schwarzenau brethren were formed by Alexander Mack (16791735) ofSchwarzenau, Germany. Known as the New Baptists, Dunkers, Dunkards or Tunkers
http://www.davidculp.com/genealogy.htm

Extractions: THE CULP'S-A FAMILY HISTORY "There is more here than just a list of relatives who happen to be our ancestors. Herein lies a typical, subtle story of human drama and endeavor that helped shape our nation!" Excerpt from A Tribute to Courage written by the late Joe Kubicek of Austin, Tx. in tribute to his great grandparents, Frank and Mary Ann Culp. INTRODUCTION My father, S. "Howard" Culp (1925-1995) became involved in genealogical research in the early 1970's when asked to contribute information on his father's "Outlaw" family connection. The Outlaw family information was being supplemented at the time (1972) by Mr. Albert Henry Outlaw of Greensboro, NC. The original work being entitled Outlaw Genealogy This sparked a life-long interest in genealogical research and Dad spent the next five years pursuing what he called the "European Connection". The information you will see on this page is a result of his tireless research and the research of countless others who have spent many hours at this tedious endeavor and been kind enough to share it with me. I dedicate this page to my father and to all of you...
Religion In Vermont
*LINK* official organization web site (viewed circa September 1998), directory ofchurches Grace Brethren historical branch of schwarzenau brethren
http://www.adherents.com/loc/loc_vermont.html

Extractions: Adherents.com presents: Similar to many of the original thirteen colonies, Vermont's early colonial religious scene was dominated by Congregationalists . Sixty-three percent of affiliated church members in Vermont were Congregationalists in 1776, but at that time, as was common in frontier societies, most people were not church members (in Vermont an estimated 9% of people were). Today Congregationalists (as the United Church of Christ) are third largest religious body in the state. Over 4% of the population are claimed by the UCC as members, and the same percentage name Congregationalism or the UCC as their religious preference. Even today, the Congregationalists have more churches than any other denomination (religious body) in the state. The largest single religious body in Vermont today is the Catholic Church. In 1990 the Catholic Church reported that 25% of Vermont residents were members, but the Kosmin self-identification survey indicated that over 35% consider themselves Catholic. The 10% difference indicates a significant number of state residents who are nominal Catholics not affiliated with a parish.
Encyclopedia: Brethren
1 Beliefs; 2 schwarzenau brethren groups; 3 Other Brethren groups; 4 External links The Schwarzenau (German Baptist) Brethren, originated in Germany,
http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Brethren

Extractions: Related Articles People who viewed "Brethren" also viewed: Schwarzenau Brethren Church of the Brethren River Brethren Church of the United Brethren in Christ ... Catholic Communion What's new? Our next offering Latest newsletter Student area Lesson plans Recent Updates Zoo Tycoon 2 Yusef DuBois Jackson Yugi Mutou Yu~Ki ... More Recent Articles Top Graphs Richest Most Murderous Most Taxed Most Populous ... More Stats Updated 63 days 11 hours 36 minutes ago. Other descriptions of Brethren The Brethren are any of several Christian denominations, most of which are Anabaptist Pietist Christianity is the worlds largest religion. ... Pietism was a movement, in the Lutheran Church, lasting from the late-17th century to the mid-18th Century. ... References The Anabaptist-Pietist Brethren, and even other Brethren bodies, share in common many beliefs. Individual articles contain more specific information of the doctrines of various bodies. The Schwarzenau Brethren groups originated in in Schwarzenau
Fellow Traveller Communist Organization Applied Idiot
fellowship of Brethren churches descended from the schwarzenau brethren The Brethren (at the time called German Baptist Brethren suffered a th
http://www.economicexpert.com/a/Fellow:traveller.htm

Extractions: var GLB_RIS='http://www.economicexpert.com';var GLB_RIR='/cincshared/external';var GLB_MMS='http://www.economicexpert.com';var GLB_MIR='/site/image';GLB_MML='/'; document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); A1('s',':','html'); Non User A B C ... A fellow traveller is a person who sympathize s with the beliefs of a particular organization, but does not belong to that organization. The term is most often applied to a communist sympathizer who is not a member of the Communist Party See also: Useful idiot This article is a stub . You can help Fellowship of the Ring (characters) The Fellowship of the Ring as described in the first volume of The Lord of the Rings which bears the same name, is a union of 9 representatives of free peoples from all over Middle-earth, the number chosen to be equal to the number of the Ringwraiths. Fellows, California Fellows is a census-designated place located in Kern County, California. As of the 2000 census, the CDP had a total population of 153. Geography Fellows is located at 35°10'37" North, 119°32'46" West (35. 177082, -119. According to the United States Censu Fellowship of Reason The Fellowship of Reason is a moral community based in Atlanta. Its founder, Martin L. Cowen III, calls himself a "non-theist", and says that although he does not believe in God or other things supernatural, he nonetheless thinks that churches serve a use
10th Generation
We use the label schwarzenau brethren to designate this original body, sincethere have been a number of Brethren Groups that formed through splits and
http://www.boazfamilytree.com/genealogy/aqwg10.htm

Extractions: [ Home ] [ 1st Generation ] [ Emperors ] [ Kings ] [ Queens ] ... Princesses Abraham Welty [scrapbook] was born circa 1732 in Lancaster County, PA and married in York, York County, PA . He died 17 Jul 1787 in Rowan County, NC. Abraham married Magdalena (or Magdalina) Gochenauer (or Gochnauer). [Parents] http://www.cob-net.org/antietam/dunkers.htm by Ronald J. Gordon. Magdalena (or Magdalina) Gochenauer (or Gochnauer) was born circa 1722 or 1732 in probably Lancaster County, PA or York, PA and married in York, York County, PA . She died 1826. [Parents] BIOGRAPHY: Magdalina had seven children, and their names were John, Peter, Abraham, Jacob, Frena (Fanny), David, and Mary. [Child] Nathan Disbrow was born 1715. He died 1777. Nathan married Wait Scribner. [Parents] Wait Scribner was born circa 1717. BIOGRAPHY: Wait had 17 children! [Child] Robert Whitcomb was born 1 May 1741 in Rochester, MA and married 1763. He died 26 Apr 1817 in Bolton, VT. Robert married Eunice Sheldon. [Parents] BIOGRAPHY Robert may have lived awhile in Greenwich MA , then in Sharon CT , then in Sunderland
Brethren
baptism as was earlier performed by the schwarzenau brethren. This this Schwarzenau body (see Brethren In Christ below). In fact, a
http://ca.geocities.com/rdryan12000/id333.htm
Gigablast Search Results
Salvation Army@ (79); Santeria@ (25); Satanism@ (416); schwarzenau brethren@ (11);Scientology@ (583); Seon Buddhism@ (1056); Sephardi@ (12); Set,
http://dir.gigablast.com/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/S/
Church_of_the_Brethren
Related groups that trace their beginnings to the schwarzenau brethren are.http//www.brethrenchurch.org The Brethren Church; http//www.fgbc.org The
http://copernicus.subdomain.de/Church_of_the_Brethren

Extractions: Main Page The '''Church of the Brethren''' was organized by Alexander Mack , a miller, in Schwarzenau Germany , in . The first church was established in America in . These churches became commonly known as ''German Baptist Brethren''. It is a Protestant Anabaptist Church. The denomination holds the New Testament as its only creed . Historically the church has taken a strong stance for non-resistance or pacifism . Distinctive practices include believers baptism by trine immersion, a three-fold Love Feast consisting of feet washing , a fellowship meal, and communion , anointing for healing, and the holy kiss The ''Church of the Brethren'' represents the largest body descending from Mack's '' Schwarzenau Brethren '' church. The ''German Baptist Brethren'' suffered major division in the early , creating the Old German Baptist Brethren , the Brethren Church , and the majority adopting the name ''Church of the Brethren'' in . It had 134,000 members in about 1100 churches in . There are six liberal arts colleges and one seminary ( Bethany Theological Seminary in Richmond, Indiana
Preisz
schwarzenau brethren, Neue Tääufer, German Baptist Brethren, schwarzenau brethrenoften experienced religious persecution, and found refuge among
http://www.ortlauserfamilies.org/id436.htm
Bunkertown : LINKS
Wikiverse schwarzenau brethren, Church of the Brethren. Camping Ministry.Camp Eder Camp Swatara Outdoor Ministries Association. Spiritual Interest
http://www.bunkertownchurch.org/links.htm
Syllabus For German Immigrant Culture In America: Lesson 2
Many of those belonged to nonconformist sects such as the Mennonites, Amish,Moravians, and schwarzenau brethren, known also as Dunkers.
http://www.ulib.iupui.edu/kade/merrill/lesson2.html

Extractions: Lesson 1 Table of Contents Lesson 3 L e s s o n 2 GERMAN SETTLEMENT IN COLONIAL AMERICA 1. Key personalities Franz Daniel Pastorius (1651-1720). German pietist leader who in 1683 led the first group of German settlers aboard the Concord . He established the community of Germantown, now part of Philadelphia. He was a learned lawyer, historian, linguist, poet and teacher. In 1688, together with three fellow citizens, Pastorius wrote the first protest against slavery. His writings, filling five volumes of manuscripts at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, remain largely unpublished. Heinrich Melchior Muehlenberg (1711-1787). A clergyman who came to Pennsylvania in 1742 and played a leading role in organizing the Lutheran Church in Colonial America. His son John Peter Muhlenberg (1746-1807) was prominent in the American Revolution and became a well-known political figure. John Peter's brother Friedrich August Muhlenberg served as first Speaker of the House of Congress 1789-1791 and 1793-1795. Count Nikolaus Ludwig von Zinzendorf (1700-1760). Born in Dresden, Zinzendorf became a leader of the religious sect known as the Moravian Brethren. Coming to America in 1741 he took the lead in establishing Moravian settlements at several places in Pennsylvania, most notably at Bethlehem. He later died at his estate in Saxony.
The Way Of Life Of Our Ancestors
schwarzenau brethren, Church of the Brethren, German Baptist Brethren, OldGerman Baptist Brethren, Old Order German Baptist Brethren,
http://members.aol.com/ntgen/hrtg/wol2.html

Extractions: How Our Ancestors Lived One Room Schools Birthing Babies at Home Mail Service Cooking and Canning ... Canning in Cans and the Tomato Comes of Age From the Commode to the Privy to Indoors! Grocery Shopping The Telephone The Automobile ... The Circus I have often held that, beyond a shadow a doubt, the indoor toilet is the greatest invention ever invented by man. (Followed closely, no doubt, by the invention of toilet paper! Can you really imagine life without toilet paper!) I am only personally familiar with the small, 3'x3' one-holer of my grandfather, but I do remember being in awe while inside a neighbor's 3-holer once. But, of course, one only heard about the grand and glorious, roomy, bricked, 5-holers, with a STOVE no less! And in the mountains, of course, two story privy's. This was so the folks would have a privy when the snow got too high and blocked the door on the lower level! I vividly remember running as fast as I could in the middle of the night so the "boogie" man wouldn't get me. In order for the toilet to come indoors, three things had to happen: 1) a means devised to bring water into the home, i.e., water supply and indoor plumbing 2) the device itself, and 3) a means of disposal.
The Ephrata Cloister: One Of Early America's Successful Sabbath Keeping Communes
In particular, he came in contact with the schwarzenau brethren, who were alsoknown as Dunkers because of their practice of baptism by immersion.
http://www.biblestudy.org/godsrest/ephrata.html

Extractions: One of Early America's Successful Sabbath Keeping Communes Print This Article The main Sabbatarian Christian denominations-the Seventh Day Baptists, Seventh-day Adventists, and the Church of God (Seventh Day)-have their spiritual roots in the English Puritan movement of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The Seventh Day Baptist denomination was started by Puritan Separatists who left England for the freedom of worship that was available in seventeenth-century Rhode Island [ ], while the nineteenth-century founders of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and the Church of God (Seventh Day) were Millerites-followers of a Baptist preacher named William Miller who had predicted, based on his interpretation of Daniel 8, that Christ would return in 1844. Many of the Millerites were descended from New England Separatists, including some Seventh Day Baptists, and they inherited much of their basic belief system from their Puritan forebears [ Puritanism, with its emphasis on holy living grounded in obedience to the biblical commandments of God, has made a lasting imprint on American religion and culture. Puritan writings and lifestyle also influenced the leaders of the Pietist movement, a roughly analogous wave of reform that swept through Dutch, Swiss, and German Protestantism in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Pietists believed that their churches should move beyond disputes about correct doctrine and do more to bring about significant changes in the lives of believers. They stressed the need for ministers to set exemplary examples and give practical sermons, so that individual Christians would be truly 'born again' and lead lives of devotion to God and service to others. One Pietist innovation, the establishment of small group Bible study and prayer gatherings, is still recognized today as a very effective way to enhance church life.
[T] Protestantism
Old Order River Brethren. United Zion Church. schwarzenau brethren. Church ofthe Brethren. Conservative Grace Brethren Churches, International.
http://www.bibleaction.org/05_Banners/02_Text/05_Protestantism.html

Extractions: American Association of Lutheran Churches. Apostolic Lutheran Church of America. Association of Free Lutheran Congregations. Church of the Lutheran Brethren of America. Church of the Lutheran Confession. Concordia Lutheran Conference. Confessional Evangelical Lutheran Conference. All Saints Lutheran Church of Nigeria - Nigeria. Bulgarian Lutheran Church - Bulgaria. Christ the King Lutheran (Nigeria) - Nigeria. Confessional Evangelical Lutheran Church (Mexico) - Mexico. Evangelical Lutheran Church "Concord" - Russia. Confessional Lutheran Church (Latvia) - Latvia. Czech Evangelical Lutheran Church - Czech Republic. Evangelical Lutheran Confessional Church (Finland) - Finland. Evangelical Lutheran Confessional Church (Puerto Rico) - Puerto Rico. Evangelical Lutheran Free Church (Germany) - Germany. Evangelical Lutheran Synod (Peru) - Peru. Evangelical Lutheran Synod - United States.
\bf THE EPHRATA CLOISTER:
In particular, he came in contact with the schwarzenau brethren, who were alsoknown as ``Dunkers because of their practice of baptism by immersion.
http://graceandknowledge.faithweb.com/ephrata.html

Extractions: THE EPHRATA CLOISTER: A SABBATARIAN COMMUNE IN COLONIAL PENNSYLVANIA by Doug Ward T he main Sabbatarian Christian denominations-the Seventh Day Baptists, Seventh-day Adventists, and the Church of God (Seventh Day)-have their spiritual roots in the English Puritan movement of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The Seventh Day Baptist denomination was started by Puritan Separatists who left England for the freedom of worship that was available in seventeenth-century Rhode Island [5], while the nineteenth-century founders of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and the Church of God (Seventh Day) were Millerites-followers of a Baptist preacher named William Miller who had predicted, based on his interpretation of Daniel 8, that Christ would return in 1844. Many of the Millerites were descended from New England Separatists, including some Seventh Day Baptists, and they inherited much of their basic belief system from their Puritan forebears [2]. Puritanism, with its emphasis on holy living grounded in obedience to the biblical commandments of God, has made a lasting imprint on American religion and culture. Puritan writings and lifestyle also influenced the leaders of the Pietist movement, a roughly analogous wave of reform that swept through Dutch, Swiss, and German Protestantism in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Pietists believed that their churches should move beyond disputes about correct doctrine and do more to bring about significant changes in the lives of believers. They stressed the need for ministers to set exemplary examples and give practical sermons, so that individual Christians would be truly ``born again'' and lead lives of devotion to God and service to others. One Pietist innovation, the establishment of small group Bible study and prayer gatherings, is still recognized today as a very effective way to enhance church life.
Nordrhein-Westfalen
In 1743, this emigrant from the village of Laasphe, near Schwarzenau, is saidto be the place where the Church of the schwarzenau brethren originated.
http://www.routes.de/linksammlung/004NW.htm

Extractions: The emigration of another German, Christoph Saur to Lancaster County Pennsylvania in 1724 may also be said to be a landmark date in early German emigration to America. In 1743, this emigrant from the village of Laasphe, near Schwarzenau, is credited with having printed the first German-language bible in America. The Wittgenstein district is said to be the place where the Church of the Schwarzenau Brethren originated. Today, many religious groups in America are able to trace their heritage back to the 17th century German Anabaptists and Pietist from this area. Among the names of emigrants from North Rhine-Westphalia that have retained prominence in American History is, of course, Carl Schurz. He was born in the tenant-house quarters of Gracht Castle in Liblar, near Bonn. In 1849, Schurz fought in the May uprising in Baden. He later escaped to Switzerland and, via Rostock and England, sailed to America in 1852. He was the first German-born immigrant, who succeeded in rising to attain a career as a national politician, first, as a political advisor to Abraham Lincoln, later, as a Missouri State Senator and, finally, from 1877 to 1881, as the Secretary of the Interior. The open air museum in the town of Kommern recently presented an exhibit on emigration from North Rhine-Westphalia to America.

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