Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches in Canada - History

History

In 1928, the Union of Regular Baptist Churches of Ontario and Quebec (led by Thomas Todhunter Shields) broke away from the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec as a result of the fundamentalist/modernist controversy, while the Fellowship of Independent Baptist Churches was formed in 1933. These two merged in 1953 to form the FEBCC. The Regular Baptist Missionary Fellowship of Alberta joined in 1963, while the Convention of Regular Baptist Churches of British Columbia (founded 1927) joined in 1965.

Part of a series on
Baptists
Background Christianity
Protestantism
Puritanism
Anabaptism
Doctrine Priesthood of all believers
Individual soul liberty
Separation of
church and state Sola scriptura
Congregationalism
Ordinances ยท Offices
Confessions
Key figures John Smyth
Thomas Helwys
Roger Williams
John Clarke
John Bunyan
Shubal Stearns
Andrew Fuller
Charles Spurgeon
D. N. Jackson
James Robinson Graves
William Bullein Johnson
William Carey
Luther Rice
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Billy Graham
Organizations Baptist denominations
Baptist colleges and universities
Baptist portal

Read more about this topic:  Fellowship Of Evangelical Baptist Churches In Canada

Famous quotes containing the word history:

    The history of all Magazines shows plainly that those which have attained celebrity were indebted for it to articles similar in natureto Berenice—although, I grant you, far superior in style and execution. I say similar in nature. You ask me in what does this nature consist? In the ludicrous heightened into the grotesque: the fearful coloured into the horrible: the witty exaggerated into the burlesque: the singular wrought out into the strange and mystical.
    Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1849)

    In all history no class has been enfranchised without some selfish motive underlying. If to-day we could prove to Republicans or Democrats that every woman would vote for their party, we should be enfranchised.
    Carrie Chapman Catt (1859–1947)

    The steps toward the emancipation of women are first intellectual, then industrial, lastly legal and political. Great strides in the first two of these stages already have been made of millions of women who do not yet perceive that it is surely carrying them towards the last.
    Ellen Battelle Dietrick, U.S. suffragist. As quoted in History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 4, ch. 13, by Susan B. Anthony and Ida Husted Harper (1902)