Box CHOG 176
Contains 8 Results:
The Work in Belfast, Ireland, 1921 - 1950
This is the initial contact with Church of God. There are 2 congregations in Belfast: Ormeau and Peter's Hall. The note discusses the conflict of views concerning Anderson, the closing of the church at Ormeu, and Peter's Hall doing well. It also refers to "Saints" in Aberdeen and teh British Gospel Trumpet.
Brief Life History of Otto Henry Doebert as Pioneer Minister, 1950-01-06
Parents were from Germany and he worked in Dayton, OH. It details how he came in contact with CHOG and working at the Gospel Trumpet in Moundsville in 1903. An oversight of mission home in Essen, Germany where he promised to preach the truth.
History of German Gospel Trumpet, 1950-01-05
It began in 1893 at Grand Junction, MI and the note includes a list of early editors.
History of the German Gospel Trumpet, 1949-12-17
There is a reference to letter from Gottlieb Arbeiter, 1/5/1950. It contains when the German Gospel Trumpet was published, 1895, the history of it, and that F. L. Hahn was editor. The German name for the Gospel Trumpet is Evangeliums Posaune.
Work of CHOG in Germany, Russia, and Poland, Dated 2/1949
Mentioned in the letter was that George Vieluth was the first missionary of CHOG to Europe in 1901. A notice was put in Gospel Trumpet for ministers to come to Hamburg to preach. There was a growth of churches in Latvia and Brother Boonen needed workers, Vieluth went.
The Beginnings of the Work in Germany, 1919 - 1922
Walter Warwick served in World War I, after returning home he was sent to Prussia by the church to assist in church work. There, he met Eva Schmidt who talked to him about a sinless life. Instrumental to his faith was C.E. Orr's Book "A Religious Faith". Otto Doebert influenced his understanding of the book of Revelations. He was invited by Meyers to come to Essen to assist in starting the German Gospel Trumpet in 1922.
The Beginnings of the CHOG in Trankskausus, Russia, Dated 3/21/1949
Demonstrates the influence of the Gospel Trumpet on Brother Rudolf Zacharias, who sent him to the German Gospel Trumpet.