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Washington Churches: more books (100)

The Provincial and Revolutionary History of St. Peter's Church, Philadelphia 1753-1783 B/W George Washington, St. Peter's and the Episcopal Church by C. P. B. Jefferys, 1932-01-01
Our Union--God's gift. A discourse delivered in Trinity church, Washington, D.C., on Thankgiving day, November 28, 1850 by C. M. (Clement Moore) Butler 1810-1890 YA Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) DLC [from old catalog], 1850-12-31
History of the Presbytery of Washington: Including a Brief Account of the Planting of the Presbyterian Church in Western Pennsylvania and Parts Adjacent, ... Sketches of Later Ministers and Ruling El
Faith Fulfilled: The Story of Chevy Chase Baptist Church of Washington, D.C., 1923-1956 by Edward Oliver Clark, 1957
The Centennial of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington, D.c.
History of St. Patrick's Church, Washington, D.C: 1789-1939 by Milton E Smith, 1939
History of Washington Parish Church. by Frederick Hill, 1929
The Romantic Vision in America: Seven Painters -- Washington Allston..., Thomas Cole..., Frederic E. Church..., George Caleb Bingham..., Martin Johnson Heade..., Albert Bierstadt..., Albert Pinkham Ryder... by Thomas; Frederic E. Church; George Caleb Bingham; Martin Johnson Heade; Albert Bierstadt; Albert Pinkham Ryder; Washington Allston Cole, 1971
The religious right and election 2004: religious right leaders exaggerate their role at the polls in a bid to win more power in Washington, D.C.: An article from: Church & State by Rob Boston, 2004-12-01
Some erroneous views of conscience considered: A discourse, delivered in the city of Washington, in the Unitarian Church, November 30, 1851 by William P Lunt, 1851
A discourse on the imperative duties of the hour, delivered in the E street Baptist church, Washington, D.C., Sabbath evening, July 6, 1863
CAIRNS For Living: A Collection of Meditations by the Members of Washington Park United Church of Christ by Board of Deacons And Deaconesses Washington Park United Church of Christ, 1975
Our UNion-God's Gift. A Discourse Delivered in Trinity Church, Washington, D.C. on Thanksgiving Day, November 28, 1850 by Rev. C.M. Butler, 1850-01-01
St. Lawrence Catholic Church (Washington County) , Wisconsin, 2001 by Various, 2001

lists with details

Family Research Council: Saturday, June 12, 2004
Hundreds of Thousands Tune in for Battle for Marriage Last night, more than 500 churches and 1,500 radio Subscribe To Tony Perkins washington Update,
http://www.frc.org/

Extractions: During the 1980s the tension between the two super-powers was tense, with surrogates for the two nations fighting in minor wars around the globe. Just a few short years after leaving the Marine Corps, less than a decade after graduating from high school, there was just one super-power left, and I was involved in training officials from former Eastern Bloc countries in counter-terrorism.
Finnish Churches In North America
Finnish churches in North America washington. Last modified . Please send comments, corrections and updates to leif.mether@genealogia.fi.
http://www.genealogia.fi/church/churchwae.htm
Washington County CHURCHES
Christ Episcopal Church Rectory 41 Summer St, Montpelier, VT 056022231 802-229-1729. Resurrection Baptist Church 144 Elm St, Montpelier
http://www.mainstreetvermont.com/churwash.htm
Spirit Of Grace Fellowship - A Worldwide Church Of God Congregation, Spokane, Wa
Spokane, washington Inland Northwest Churche of the Worldwide Church of God. Making a Difference of Jesus Christ.
http://churches.wcg.org/inland-nw/
Baptist Church, Washington, DC On Switchboard Yellow Pages
Email a Friend. 2nd New St Paul Baptist Church. 2400 Franklin St NE washington, DC 200184201 Agape Baptist Church. 3920 Alton Pl NW washington, DC 20016-2296
http://www.switchboard.com/Churches-Baptist/Washington/DC/2564-/yellowpages.htm
Methodist Church, Washington, DC On Switchboard Yellow Pages
Allen Chapel AME Church. 2439 Ainger Pl SE washington, DC 200203475 Phone (202) 889-3296. Allen Chapel AME Church. 2498 Alabama Ave SE washington, DC 20020-2710
http://www.switchboard.com/Churches-Methodist/Washington/DC/2569-/yellowpages.ht
Korean Churches, Fellowships And Organizations
Baptist Fellowship KoreanAmerican Calvary Baptist Church Korean Community Presbyterian Church of Seattle washington Korean Presbyterian Church Spokane Korean
http://www.ocf.berkeley.edu/~kevinlee/churches.html
Concord & North Washington Presbyterian Churches At ForMinistry.com - Introducti
The Concord and North washington Presbyterian churches, located in northern Butler County of Pennsylvania, would like to welcome you to our family of faith as
http://fm2.forministry.com/Church/Home.asp?SiteId=16061CPC
OnReligion.com - Diversity In Churches Near Washington, DC
Sign up as a New User. Diversity in churches near washington, DC. Diversity in churches near washington, DC 0 comments Create New Account.
http://www.onreligion.com/article.php?story=2004052008282722
Worldwide Directory Of Iranian/Persian Christian Churches
washington DC. you would like it to be included in the listing, it is required that you include a link to Worldwide Directory of Iranian churches (this page).
http://www.farsinet.com/icc/washington.html

Extractions: Worldwide Directory of Iranian/Persian Christian Churches Translate Page Asia Australia Canada Europe Iran U.S.A. Arizona Arkansas California Colorado ... FAQ To add your church to the above list, send church info to ICC If your Church/ministry has a website and you would like it to be included in the listing, it is required that you include a link to " Worldwide Directory of Iranian Churches " (this page). it is also recommended that you would display one of the FarsiNet Logos or one of FarsiNet Banners Washington P.O. Box 3511
Soul Of America - Washington DC: Churches And Historic Sites
SoulOfAmerica.com. washington, DC. churches / Historic Sites. churches / Historic Sites Georgetown 1. Mt Zion United Methodist Church
http://www.soulofamerica.com/cityfldr/wash4.html
Concrete, Washington - Business Directory - Churches
Concrete Rebekah Lodge PO Box 75 Concrete, 98237 360853-8141. Return to the Business Directory Main Page. Questions about the website?
http://www.concrete-wa.com/Business/churches.html
Council Of Churches
COUNCIL OF churches, washington AND NORTHERN IDAHO. Accession Nos. 1567, 15671, 1567-2. COUNCIL OF churches OF GREATER SEATTLE. Accession No. 1358-7.
http://www.lib.washington.edu/specialcoll/manuscripts/partials/churches.html

Extractions: COUNCIL OF CHURCHES, WASHINGTON AND NORTHERN IDAHO Accession Nos. 1567, 1567-1, 1567-2 COUNCIL OF CHURCHES OF GREATER SEATTLE Accession No. 1358-7 The Council of Churches of Washington and Northern Idaho served as an agency for cooperative planning and united action among Christian churches. Its members were Protestant churches of many denominations in Washington and Northern Idaho and affiliated local councils of churches from that region. During and immediately fol lowing World War II, the Council facilitated the reintegration of Japanese Americans into the larger society of the region. The local Council of Churches of Greater Seattle played a prominent role in these efforts. Records of the Council of Churches of Washington and Northern Idaho include a great deal of information on community acceptance problems that many returnees faced, as well as published pamphlets and statements regarding incarceration experiences (Accession No. 1567-2; nine folders in Box 6). Financial records include budgets and requests of national religious organizations for support of the Council's programs for returning Japanese Americans (Accession No. 1567-1, Box 12, Folder 8). Efforts of the Council of Churches of Greater Seattle during the war focused on providing internees with clergy and religious school staff and with facilitating religious services and children's programs in the camps. In December of 1944, the Council initiated efforts to improve community acceptance of returnees and to promote their reintegration into society. The United Church Ministry to Returning Japanese was formed under the general direction of the Council, reflecting the involvement of the Presbyterian, Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal and Baptist churches, among others. Special programs sponsored by the Ministry included worship services in Japanese, youth fellowships, hostels, and employment and housing advice. Files documenting these activities are found in the Council of Churches of Greater Seattle records (Accession No. 1358-7, Box 15). An inventory of these records is included below.
Report Of The Washington Council Of Churches And Religious Education
Report by the washington Council of churches and Religious Education. Council of churches, Seattle. washington COUNCIL OF churches AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.
http://www.lib.washington.edu/exhibits/harmony/Documents/councilrpt.html

Extractions: Japanese Assembly Center at Puyallup . Report by the Washington Council of Churches and Religious Education. Council of Churches, Seattle. Box 15. Manuscripts and University Archives, UW Libraries. The first Japanese-Americans from Seattle were evacuated to Puyallup in the last week in April, 1942, and the last of them will be leaving Puyallup for southern Idaho during the last week of August. So the life of the camp was four months, almost to a day. The Council of Churches early in April appointed Rev. E. W. Thompson as its official representative and Mr. Emery Andrews as his associate worker. In addition to these, the churches of the council have had many pastors, workers previously associated with the five Protestant Japanese churches in the city, and individual members who have played an active part and made a vital contribution to the material and spiritual welfare of their fellow citizens in the camp. In saying this, we must not overlook the fact that some people in the camp also come from Sumner, near Puyallup and from Fife, near Tacoma. People from the churches of Sumner, Fife, Puyallup, and Tacoma have also had a real share in this enterprise. The Puyallup Assembly Center, built on the edge of the city of Puyallup is divided into four distinct areas, designated A, B, C, and D, divided not merely by high barbed wire fences but by blocks of private homes as well. Many services to the camp had to be rendered four times to reach all concerned.
Episcopal Diocese Of Washington
The Bishop s Appeal The Diocese of washington has launched a seven week campaign seeking churches UPDATE YOUR WEB PAGE On our site, or get help making one,
http://www.edow.org/

Extractions: On Thurs., June 10, the Rt. Rev. John Bryson Chane, Bishop of Washington and Dean of Washington National Cathedral, and the Rt. Rev. A. Theodore Eastman, Vicar of the Cathedral, joined with agencies to participate in a series of rehearsals for Friday's funeral for former president Ronald Reagan. Bishop's Appeal has reached more than $90,000
MCC U.S. Coffee Project
markets it in the United States, the MCC US washington Office and MCC regional offices are inviting US Mennonite and Brethren in Christ churches to purchase
http://www.mcc.org/us/washington/coffee/

Extractions: The MCC U.S. Coffee Project: Good Coffee for a Good Cause An MCC U.S. project linking Mennonite and Brethren in Christ churches with small farmers growing fair trade coffee. Coffee prices are at an all-time low, spelling disaster for some 25 million small coffee producers, their families and communities. What can your church do to help? The answer is a near as the mug in your hand: Enjoy delicious coffee grown by farmers who receive a fair price. Participate in the MCC U.S. Coffee Project! In collaboration with Equal Exchange, an organization that buys coffee from small farmers at fair prices and markets it in the United States, the MCC U.S. Washington Office and MCC regional offices are inviting U.S. Mennonite and Brethren in Christ churches to purchase and serve fairly traded coffee. The Coffee Project also encourages church members to join together to purchase fairly traded coffee for their individual and family use. Participating churches will receive regular reports from Equal Exchange on the communities that benefit from the project, as well as information on group tours to visit the coffee cooperatives and meet the farmers and their families. Coffee Project participants will also receive materials from the MCC U.S. Washington Office on public issues and a list of related MCC advocacy resources.
Washington - Local Catholic Church History And Catholic Ancestors
Guiding links for genealogical and historical research of Catholic churches and Catholic ancestors in washington. Local
http://home.att.net/~Local_Catholic/CatholicUS-SeattleWA.htm

Extractions: Contact: Webweaver Washington Counties Though the areas of jurisdiction for the Church dioceses may not follow civil county lines exactly, this list may help you to identify which diocese presently encompasses the county you are researching. Keep in mind that one diocese may encompass a portion of a county, while the remaining portion is included within another diocese, especially if you are researching in an area near a boundary. New dioceses and parishes have been formed to serve the needs of the Catholic people throughout the history of this area. Usually, the earlier the time period, the larger the geographic area served by a missionary/pastor. In 1838, for example, the area served by Rev. , vicar-general of the Oregon Mission, and his assistant, Rev. Modeste Demers
Ecumenical Resources For Legislative Advocacy
community known to government and keeps its constituents informed of legislative and other developments of interest to the churches. NCC washington Office 110
http://www.ncccusa.org/publicwitness/

Extractions: Home About the NCC Education Justice Public Witness Unity NCC News Directory Search ... Make a Gift Public Witness Resources from the NCC The NCC fosters a strong ecumenical witness on the moral and ethical dimensions of public policy issues. Working from a policy base developed by its member churches over many decades, the NCC makes the views of the ecumenical community known to government and keeps its constituents informed of legislative and other developments of interest to the churches
NCC News Service Home Page
May 7, 2004, washington, DC US Church Leaders Press President Bush on of evangelical and mainline Protestant, Catholic, and Orthodox churches and church
http://www.ncccusa.org/news/newshome.html

Extractions: Home About the NCC Education Justice ... Unity NCC News Directory Search Make a Gift The 25 Most Recent Stories from NCC News Service June 7, 2004, Washington, D.C. Religious Leaders Urge Bush Administration to Jumpstart Middle East Road Map Religious leaders from Christian, Jewish and Muslim traditions are urging the Bush Administration to take immediate steps to pursue the full implementation of the Road Map to Peace in the Middle East. In a meeting with Secretary of State Colin Powell on June 1 at the State Department, a National Interreligious Leadership Delegation in Support of the Road Map to Peace in the Middle East said now is the time for the United States to jumpstart the peace process. June 4, 2004, NEW YORK CITY
Debate On Woman Suffrage And The Churches, NWSA Convention, Washington, D.C., Fe
Debate on Woman Suffrage and the churches, NWSA Convention, washington, DC, February 1719, 1886. A letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/history/dubois/classes/995/98F/doc39.html

Extractions: Debate on Woman Suffrage and the Churches, NWSA Convention, Washington, D.C., February 17-19, 1886 A letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton urged that the question of woman suffrage should now be carried into the churches and church conventions for their approval, and that more enlightened teaching from the pulpit in regard to women should be insisted upon. The letter was accompanied by a resolution to this effect, both expressed in very strong language. They were read first in executive session. The following extracts are taken from the stenographic report of the meeting: Mrs. Helen M. Gougar (Ind.) moved that the resolution be laid upon the table, saying: "A resolution something like this came into the last convention, and it has done more to cripple my work and that of other suffragists than anything which has happened in the whole history of the woman suffrage movement. When you look this country over you find the slums are opposed to us, while some of the best leaders and advocates of woman suffrage are among the Christian people. A bishop of the Roman Catholic Church stood through my meeting in Peoria not long since. We can not afford to antagonize the churches. Some of us are orthodox, and some of us are unorthodox, but this association is for suffrage and not for the discussion of religious dogmas. I can not stay within these borders if that resolution is adopted, from the fact that my bands would be tied. I hope it will not go into open convention for debate. MRS. PERKINS (O.) : I think we ought to pay due consideration and respect to our beloved president. I have no objection to sending missionaries to the churches asking them to pay attention to woman suffrage; but I do not think the churches are our greatest enemies. They might have been so in Mrs. Stanton's early days, but to-day they are our best helpers. If it were not for their cooperation I could not get a hearing before the public. And now that they are coming to meet us half Way, do not throw stones at them, I hope that resolution, as worded, will not go into the convention.

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