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Brandenburg-Görden Prison (1931) Albert Merz (died April 3, 1941) was a German Christadelphian who was executed for refusing to bear arms in the Second World War. [1]Albert Merz belonged to the Merz family of southern Germany who were leading members of what was then known as the Urchristen ("Primitive Christian"), [2] which was the German name for the Christadelphian church in Germany.
Milestones (or Milestones to the Kingdom) is an annual published by the Christadelphian Scripture Study Service. Its focus is Bible prophecy, and its intention (according to the magazine's website) is to review the 'events of the past year in the light of Bible prophecy'. [1]
Dr. John Thomas (12 April 1805 – 5 March 1871) was a British religious leader and founder of the Christadelphians.He was a dedicated Bible expositor, and author of Elpis Israel, the first major writing to bring to light the subject of "God Manifestation" and the hope of Israel for future generations.
[118] [119] Early English Unitarian writings also correspond closely to those of Christadelphians. [120] Also, recent discoveries and research have shown a large similarity between Christadelphian beliefs and those held by Isaac Newton who, among other things, rejected the doctrines of the trinity, immortal souls, a personal devil and literal ...
The Christadelphian is a Bible magazine published monthly by the Christadelphian Magazine and Publishing Association (CMPA) of Hall Green, Birmingham, England. It states that it is "A magazine dedicated wholly to the hope of Israel" and, according to the magazine website , it "reflects the teachings, beliefs and activities of the ...
The Christadelphian Tidings of the Kingdom of God (The Tidings) is a Bible magazine published monthly by the Christadelphians (Brethren in Christ). The Tidings intended readership is Christadelphians in North America and provides news on Christadelphian events in that area, but also provides general articles of Biblical exposition and exhortation.
Glad Tidings (full title: Glad Tidings of the Kingdom of God) is a free Bible magazine published monthly by the Christadelphians (brothers and sisters in Christ). The magazine was launched in 1884. [2] The stated aims of the magazine are: to encourage study of the Bible as God's inspired message to humankind;
Maier had been a Methodist, but had become disillusioned with religion. Aged 22, he emigrated to Oregon USA and where he found work as an ironworker. His employer in Oregon, Thomas Rogers, was a Christadelphian who, seeing Maier distributing atheistic literature signed ‘a seeker after Truth’, invited him to his home.