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Saint Nicholas Serbian Orthodox Cathedral (Hamilton, Ontario) St. Naum of Ohrid Macedonian Orthodox Church (Hamilton, Ontario) St. Paul's Presbyterian Church (Hamilton, Ontario) Stewart Memorial Church
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In 1970, Macedonians from the Hamilton region raised enough funds for the purchase of a church building on Kensington Ave. In 2003, the parish relocated to a new building at 1150 Stone Church Rd East. Apart from providing religious services, the church committee also manages a banquet hall, as well as Macedonian cultural groups and functions.
In 1982, the church adopted the name Xenos Christian Fellowship, with Xenos meaning "stranger" or "alien" in ancient Greek. [12] According to church literature, the primary use of the name Xenos in the New Testament denotes sojourners in a foreign land, a biblical description of Christians whose ultimate home is in heaven.
A house church or home church is a label used to describe a group of Christians who regularly gather for worship in private homes. The group may be part of a larger Christian body, such as a parish, but some have been independent groups that see the house church as the primary form of Christian community.
Odd Fellows Home (Gainesville, Florida) 1893 built Gainesville, Florida "Odd Fellows Home was built in 1893 as a tuberculosis sanatorium for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. It was subsequently used as a girls school and as the city hospital. In 1914 it became a rest home for aged Odd Fellows and an orphanage. The home was closed in 1966." [15]
In 1925, the congregation voted narrowly (398-381) to remain within the Presbyterian Church in Canada. The Minister, Rev. William Sedgewick, and many members left for the United Church of Canada. Two members of Central Church were appointed to represent the King as Lieutenant Governor of Ontario.
The Jesus Army, also known as the Jesus Fellowship Church and the Bugbrooke Community, [1] was a neocharismatic evangelical Christian movement based in the United Kingdom, part of the British New Church Movement. The name Jesus Army was used specifically for the outreach and street-based evangelism for which they were known. [2]