Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors.
Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker.
Dunkard Brethren Church
| Dunkard Brethren Church | |
|---|---|
| Classification | Anabaptist |
| Orientation | Conservative Anabaptist |
| Theology | Schwarzenau Brethren |
| Associations | Brethren World Assembly |
| Origin | 1926 |
| Separations | Conservative German Baptist Brethren Church[1] |
| Congregations | 26 |
| Members | 1,035 |
| Official website | dunkardbrethrenchurch.com |
| Part of a series on the |
| Schwarzenau Brethren (the German Baptists or Dunkers) |
|---|
 |
| Background |
| Doctrinal tenets |
| People |
| Groups |
Defunct groups |
| Related movements |
| Part of a series on |
| Anabaptism |
|---|
 |
 Christianity portal |
The Dunkard Brethren Church is a Conservative Anabaptist denomination of the Schwarzenau Brethren tradition, which organized in 1926 when they withdrew from the Church of the Brethren in the United States.[2]
The Dunkard Brethren Church observes the ordinances of baptism, feetwashing, communion, the holy kiss, headcovering, and anointing of the sick.[3]
In 2001, the Dunkard Brethren Church had approximately 1035 members in 26 congregations.[2] As with other Conservative Anabaptist fellowships, the Dunkard Brethren Church holds revival services and Sunday School, in addition to being engaged in evangelism and missionary work.[4]
- ^ Wenger, John C. (3 October 2000). The Mennonites in Indiana and Michigan. Wipf and Stock Publishers. p. 426. ISBN 978-1-57910-456-6.
- ^ a b Lewis, James R. (March 2001). The Encyclopedia of Cults, Sects, and New Religions. Prometheus Books. p. 139. ISBN 978-1-61592-738-8.
- ^ Dunkard Brethren Church Polity. Dunkard Brethren Church. 1 November 2021. p. 6.
- ^ Bronner, Simon J. (4 March 2015). Encyclopedia of American Folklife. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-317-47194-3.
Previous Page Next Page
