In this book, the author has written his personal recollections of the life and practice of the Church of God in Christ, Mennonite, people over a span of sixty-five years. This book was written to give its readers a greater appreciation for the historic Anabaptist faith. 226 pages; hardcover.
A session of the 1959 General Conference was dedicated to a centennial observance of the founding of the Church of God in Christ, Mennonite. Numerous speakers addressed the development of the church from various aspects. 40 pages; paper.
An exposition of the doctrines of the Bible as believed and practiced by the Church of God in Christ, Mennonite. It clearly explains all the major tenets of our faith, and refers often to the Scriptures and other historical doctrinal writings. The articles contain clear doctrinal teaching as well as explanations of their present-day practice. Bible Doctrine and Practice is recommended for everyone who desires a better understanding of the doctrines of God’s Word and their practical application. 464 pages; hardcover.
An explanation of how the true Church of God is discerned and known. He also writes of his call and work, and of the formation of the Church of God in Christ, Mennonite. Includes an index and a brief biography of Holdeman by F. H. Wenger. 194 pages; paper.
This book was produced by the Mennonite General Conference in the 1920’s. It sets forth a clear discussion of the doctrines of the Bible. This book presents the scriptural foundations for many of the beliefs we hold, and much valuable teaching can be gleaned from its pages. 639 pages; hardcover.
This book has been reprinted from the original work which was first published in 1946. It sets forth a position relating to Christ’s second coming that we feel is scriptural and sound and seeks to disprove unscriptural views. This book is deep reading and is of interest to those making a serious study of beliefs about the end times. 423 pages; paper.
Hiram Mininger tells of his search for the truth and how he became acquainted with John Holdeman’s teachings and was later baptized into the Church of God in Christ, Mennonite. Included is a statement of his reasons for leaving the “old” Mennonite Church. We get a glimpse of the earnestness of our forefathers in seeking the truth. 23 pages; paperback.