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Brampton Township, North Dakota Location within the state of North Dakota Coordinates: 45°58′44″N 97°48′37″W / 45.97889°N 97.81028°W / 45.97889; -97
In 1996, Brampton Lutheran Church was dismantled and moved from Brampton Township, Sargent County, North Dakota. The entire church, with all inventory, was given as a gift to the Western Norwegian Emigration Center. Volunteers, both Norwegian and American, dismantled the church for transport to Sletta, where it was re-assembled.
The white, wooden church was built in the early 1900s in the rural township of Brampton in the US state of North Dakota. The small Lutheran Church existed for many decades until it closed. In 1997, a group of Norwegian-Americans in North Dakota gave the church to a group of Norwegians who wanted to move it to Norway.
Filmed partially in North Jersey, with many extras from St. Elizabeth's, the 95-minute coming-of-age tale is currently available for free on Roku and Tubi and to rent or buy on a variety of platforms.
From the mid-1980s to 2007, TCT was an affiliate of the Trinity Broadcasting Network. The network currently maintains a relationship with the Christian Broadcasting Network , airing that network's flagship program The 700 Club twice daily as well as CBN's nightly newscast.
In April 1969, John D. Brooke founded Trinity College and Theological Seminary and in mid-1978, Trinity moved to metropolitan Evansville, Indiana, and changed its focus from offering traditional on-campus degree programs to its current emphasis on distance education, providing undergraduate, graduate and post-graduate courses for self-directed adult learners.
The school was first founded in Devils Lake in 1948 (77 years ago) () as Trinity Bible Institute, but after several moves, settled in Ellendale in 1972 where it assumed ownership of the former campus of the North Dakota State Normal and Industrial School for $1 and an agreement to upgrade the campus and facilities. The name would later be ...
According to author Diane Apostolos-Cappadona, in the 1950s and 1960s, during the era of the production code, "the most acceptable cinematic path for movies to incorporate sex and violence was the biblical epic". [6] Basing a film on the Bible allowed it to be more risqué than would normally have been accepted.