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The Ohio-Indiana Mennonite Conference, also called Wisler Mennonites, is an Old Order Mennonite church body, whose Ordnung allows the ownership and private use of cars. They are quite similar to the Weaverland Old Order Mennonite Conference .
In 1995 the Ohio Wisler Mennonite Churches had 131 households in four congregations. [6] In the year 2000 they had 421 adherents with a total population of about 800 people in five congregations, all in Ohio. [4] According to website of the Mennonite World Conference they had 322 adherents in four congregations in 2018. [7]
The Central District Conference is a conference of Mennonite Church USA, made up of 45 congregations located in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, Georgia, and Virginia, 16 of which are also affiliated with other conferences, including the Indiana-Michigan Mennonite Conference, the Illinois Mennonite Conference, and the Ohio Mennonite Conference.
The 57th Ohio Mennonite Relief Sale returns to the Wayne County Fairgrounds Event Center on Aug. 5-6. Skip to main content. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways ...
The Washington County, Maryland and Franklin County, Pennsylvania Conference, Ohio Wisler Mennonites, Conservative Mennonite Churches of York and Adams Counties, Pennsylvania, the Pilgrim Mennonite Conference and the Eastern Pennsylvania Mennonite Church operate under a form of administration called a conference where each congregation has a ...
Like the Stauffer or Pike Mennonites (origin 1845 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania), the Groffdale Conference, and the Old Order Mennonite Conference of Ontario, they stress separation from the world, excommunication, and the wearing of plain clothes. Some Old Order Mennonite groups are unlike the Stauffer or Pike Mennonites in that their form of the ...
It is the first Mennonite high school in Ohio. Their mascot is a Comet, although they were known as the Crusaders until June 2000. The school is also a member of both the OHSAA and the OCSAA. A longtime independent, Central Christian joined the Mid-Buckeye Conference in the Spring of 2015. [3]
Daniel Brenneman (June 8, 1834 – September 10, 1919) was an influential Mennonite minister and modernizer of the Mennonite Church (MC), who later founded his own church. Born in Ohio he was ordained there to the ministry in the Mennonite Church in 1857.