An edition of The Mennonite Brotherhood in Russia,1789-1910
(1978)
The Mennonite Brotherhood in Russia, 1789-1910
by Peter M. Friesen
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This book is the English translation of P.M. Friesen's authoritative history of the Mennonite Brethren Church in Russia, Alt-Evangelische Mennonitische Bruederschaft in Russland (1789–1910) im Rahmen der mennonitischen Gesamtgeschichte (Halbstadt: Raduga, 1911). The Historical Commission of the US and Canadian Conferences of Mennonite Brethren Churches commissioned the translation. J.B. Toews, Abraham Friesen, Peter J. Klassen, and Harry Loewen were charged with the task of translating and editing the manuscript, which was published in 1978. The scanned version is the 1980 revised edition.
In 1886, P.M. Friesen was commissioned to chronicle the first 25 years of the Mennonite Brethren Church. The project grew during the 25 years that Friesen worked at it such that it became something much bigger, the history of the Mennonite Brethren within the context of the larger Mennonite Fellowship in Russia to 1910.
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Subjects
Mennonite Church, Mennonite Brethren Church, Russia, History, Sources, MennonitesTimes
1789–1910Showing 2 featured editions. View all 2 editions?
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1
The Mennonite brotherhood in Russia, 1789-1910
1978, Board of Christian Literature, General Conference of Mennonite Brethren Churches, Distributed by Mennonite Brethren Pub. House
in English
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The Mennonite Brotherhood in Russia, 1789-1910
1978, Board of Christian Literature General Conference of Mennonite Brethren Churches
hardcover
in English
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Book Details
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Fresno, CA
Table of Contents
Preface.
Page iii
Foreword.
Page v
Acknowledgements.
Page ix
Glossary.
Page xii
Author's Preface.
Page xxvii
Part A: The Origins of the Mennonite Movement.
Page 1
1. The Formation of the Old Evangelical Brotherhood known as Anabaptists or Mennonites.
Page 1
2. Menno Simons.
Page 3
3. Persecutions of the Old Evangelical-Anabaptists Before, At and After the Time of Menno Simons.
Page 19
Part B: The Dutch-Prussian Anabaptist or Mennonite Brotherhood.
Page 29
4. The Anabaptists (Doopsgezinde) in Holland.
Page 29
5. The Mennonite Congregations in Prussia.
Page 41
6. Customs and Character of the Mennonites as Seen by People of Other Faiths.
Page 74
Part C: The Mennonite Brotherhood of Dutch-Prussian Origin in Russia 1789–1860.
Page 87
7. The Emigration of Prussian Mennonites to Russia.
Page 87
8. Settling in Russia.
Page 91
9. Unrest and Reform Efforts in the Molotschna Churches.
Page 92
10. Documentary Supplement to the History of the Settlement and Development of the Mennonite Brotherhood in South Russia to 1860.
Page 109
Part D: The Establishment and Development of the United Christian Anabaptist Mennonite Brethren Church (M.B. Church) of 1860 in the Midst of the South Russian Mennonite Brotherhood of Dutch-Prussian Origin.
Page 201
11. Introduction.
Page 201
12. Pastor Wuest, the Great Revivalist, an Instrument of the Revival of the Molotschna Mennonites and a Promoter of the Brotherhood Movement.
Page 205
13. Alliance and Communion Fellowship Prior to the Organization of the M.B. Church.
Page 227
14. The Founding of the Independent M.B. Church of 1860.
Page 230
15. The Struggle of the M.B. Church to Attain the Rights and Status of a Legal and Independent Mennonite Church.
Page 233
16. The First Election of Ministers by the M.B. Church.
Page 242
17. Further Difficulties and Final Victory of the M.B. Church as a Legal Mennonite Congregation in the Midst of the South Russian Mennonite Brotherhood.
Page 244
18. The "Free and Exuberant Movement" in the Organized M.B. Church and its Final Conquest.
Page 262
19. The Beginnings of the Mennonite Brethren Church in the Chortitza District known as the "Einlage Mennonite Brethren Church".
Page 280
20. The Introduction of Baptism by Immersion in the Mennonite Brethren Church and the Founding of the "Einlage" Congregation.
Page 284
21. Severe Hardships of the Young Einlage M.B. Church in Relation to the Total Mennonite Brotherhood of the Chortitza District.
Page 312
22. The Excesses of the Molotschna "Enthusiasts" Also Force Their Way into the Einlage M.B. Church--Its Suppression--the Kuban Settlement Discredited. Old Danzig.
Page 325
23. Continued Attempts by Local Councils to Portray the Members of the Einlage M.B. Church as Political and Criminal Lawbreakers.
Page 327
24. The Internal Organization and Growth of the Einlage M.B. Church to 1864.
Page 339
25. Documentary Supplements to the History of the South Russian Mennonite Brotherhood and Specifically of the M.B. Church to 1866.
Page 341
25(2). Retrospect and Prospect: A Question Regarding the Direction Taken by the M.B. Church with Respect to the Reforms and Decisions of 1865 and the Further Development in the Lord "Toward Believers".
Page 453
26. The Development of the Mennonite Brethren Church of the Chortitza District, from 1866 to 1872: That is, from Heinrich Neufeld's Departure to the First General Conference of the Mennonite Brethren Church.
Page 459
27. The M.B. Church in the Molotschna and the Kuban from 1865/66 to 1872/73: From the "June Reform" to the First General Conference.
Page 467
28. First Annual Meeting of the Conference of the United Christian Anabaptist Mennonite Brethren Church in Russia on May 14–16, 1872.
Page 475
29. The Mennonite Brethren Churches in Russia from 1872/73 to 1885: That is, until the 25th Anniversary.
Page 476
30. The Activity of the M.B. General Conference as a Body 1872–1885.
Page 514
31. A Short History of the M.B. Church in Russia from 1885–1910 During the Second Quarter Century of its Existence.
Page 523
Part E: Military Service and the Attitude of the Russian Mennonites Toward the State and the People of Russia. Emigration to America.
Page 575
32. Preamble: Is the "Nonresistant" Mennonite Unpatriotic?.
Page 575
33. Military Service and the Emigration of Russian Mennonites to America.
Page 586
Part F: Issues Concerning Matters of Faith in the Mennonite Brotherhood of Russia at the Present Time (1905–1910).
Page 627
34. New Apprehensions With Regard to Matters of Faith.
Page 627
35. Steps Taken for the Preservation of Maximally Unrestricted Intra-Church Independence of the Religious Community.
Page 629
Part G: Foreign Missions of the Mennonites of Russia.
Page 659
36. The Mission of the Older Mennonite Church.
Page 659
37. Foreign Missions of the Mennonite Brethren Church of Russia.
Page 674
Part H: Intellectual and Cultural Accomplishments of the Mennonites in Russia.
Page 689
38. The Educational System.
Page 689
39. Welfare Matters.
Page 809
40. Publications: Books and Periodicals.
Page 831
Part J: Geographic Expansion and Economic Cultural Development of the Mennonites of Russia from 1860 to 1910.
Page 843
41. Geographic Expansion and Acquisition of Land.
Page 843
42. Trade and Industry--Properties.
Page 866
Part K: Summary Presentation of the Ecclesiastical and Spiritual Course of Development of the Older Mennonite Churches in Russia from 1860 to 1910.
Page 885
43. Statistical and Personal Data of the Clergy.
Page 885
44. The Spiritual Character of the Churches and Clergy.
Page 928
Part L: Conclusion.
Page 975
45. Conclusion.
Page 975
Footnotes.
Page 984
Subject Index.
Page 1043
Name Index.
Page 1060
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| December 13, 2023 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
| February 20, 2015 | Edited by Jon Isaak | Edited without comment. |
| February 12, 2015 | Edited by Jon Isaak | Edited without comment. |
| February 11, 2015 | Edited by Jon Isaak | Edited without comment. |
| February 10, 2015 | Created by Jon Isaak | Added new book. |