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|Citation = Hoekema, Alle. Early 19th Century Baptist Influences on Dutch Mennonite Missionary Endeavors |Link = [[Media:Vol. 14 Hoekema, Alle. Early 19th Century Baptist Influences on Dutch Mennonite Missionary Endeavors.pdf]]

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...Mission: Perspectives of Global Mennonite Brethren on Mission in the 21st Century. Comp. Victor Wiens. Winnipeg, MB, Goessel, KS: Kindred Productions, 2015. ...of the oldest MB churches as the missions efforts started in the late 19th century. Abraham Friesen and his wife were the first MB missionaries in India. They

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[[Category:Prussia Sources]] [[Category:Poland Sources]]

...uthorities following the submission of his confession. We know that on the 19th of April he was again brought before the court to observe the swearing in o [[Category:Netherlands Sources]]

...it was virtually ignored until its priority was reestablished in the 19th Century. Early Anabaptists virtually ignored Mark, as did most other Christian trad ...tivated by theological concerns, and thus considered them less reliable as sources of historical facts. Today Mark’s Gospel is still widely considered to be

...led as one of the ministers of the Hoorn Frisian congregation. In the 17th century Hoorn had an unusual number of Mennonite branches; in 1747 the Frisians an In the early 19th century, when Prussia organized its Rhine Province (see Rhineland) and sought infor