2016 Wesleyan Discipline: Michigan: Difference between revisions
imported>Seedthrower Created page with "See: 2016 Wesleyan Discipline:East Michigan district, 2016 Wesleyan Discipline:North Michigan district, and 2016 Wesleyan Discipline:West Michigan district {{2016 Wesleyan Discipline:7}} {{2016 Wesleyan Discipline:20}} {{2016 Wesleyan Discipline:31}}" |
Seedthrower (talk | contribs) m 1 revision imported |
||
(No difference)
|
Latest revision as of 16:54, 30 October 2022
See: 2016 Wesleyan Discipline:East Michigan district, 2016 Wesleyan Discipline:North Michigan district, and 2016 Wesleyan Discipline:West Michigan district 7. The inward compulsion of truth met by the outward compulsion of ecclesiastical authority led to a series of withdrawals of churches and ministers from the Methodist Episcopal Church. The earliest extensive withdrawal was in Michigan, and led on May 13, 1841, to the formation of the annual conference using the name, “The Wesleyan Methodist Church.” The withdrawal which had the most far-reaching consequences occurred in New England and New York late in 1842. In November 1842, Orange Scott, Jotham Horton, and LaRoy Sunderland withdrew, publishing their reasons in the first issue of The True Wesleyan, and they were joined in the following month by Luther Lee and Lucius C. Matlack. A call was issued to those interested in the ultimate formation of a new church, free from episcopacy and slavery, to meet at Andover, Massachusetts, February 1, 1843. At Andover a call was issued for an organizing convention. 2016 Wesleyan Discipline:20 31. In 1925, The People’s Mission Church, with headquarters at Colorado Springs, Colorado, became a part of The Pilgrim Holiness Church. It was the outgrowth of revival work that began in 1898 in Colorado Springs and spread through several surrounding states. A Bible school was operated, a periodical published, and a camp meeting maintained at Colorado Springs.