We found 2 more Lutheran churches near Belfry
Who we are
Saint John Lutheran Church in Belfry, Montana is a Christian congregation serving the Belfry community and encouraging others through a life-changing Christian journey.
We seek to serve God by working for justice and peace, respect and learn from all the great faith traditions and desire to be known by the love we have for one another.
We seek to serve God by working for justice and peace, respect and learn from all the great faith traditions and desire to be known by the love we have for one another.
Church Address
103 Vaill
Belfry,
MT
59008-9999
United States
Phone: (406) 662-3776
Fax: (406) 662-3776
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Church Pastor
Rev Paul Shupe
Pastor-Sole
103 Vaill
Belfry,
MT
59008-9999
United States
Phone: (406) 662-3776
Fax: (406) 662-3776
Download Pastor-Sole Rev Paul Shupe vCard
Click here to contact Rev Paul Shupe
Denomination
Lutheran Church
Lutheran Churches in Belfry, MT
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Affiliations
The Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod
Church Website
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Leadership
Leader Name:
Rev Paul Shupe
Leader Position:
Pastor-Sole
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Fax:
(406) 662-3776
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Administration
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Mailing Address
Po Box 201
Belfry, MT
59008-0201
Belfry, MT
59008-0201
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Saint John Lutheran Church Service Times
Services
Sunday: 9:00AM
Sunday School
Sunday: 10:30AM
Bible Class
Tuesday: 6:30PM
It's been more than 3 months since the last service times update. Please make sure to contact the church to confirm service times.
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Sunday: 9:00AM
Sunday School
Sunday: 10:30AM
Bible Class
Tuesday: 6:30PM
It's been more than 3 months since the last service times update. Please make sure to contact the church to confirm service times.
Please contact the church to confirm Service Times or SUBSCRIBE to updates below
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Saint John Lutheran Church Belfry Photos
Saint John Lutheran Church - Belfry, Montana
Saint John Lutheran Church - Belfry, Montana
Saint John Lutheran Church - Belfry, Montana
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Saint John Lutheran Church History
Who are the Volga Germans?
The majority (about 95 percent) of those who settled in the colonies established by Catherine the Great along the Volga River were ethnic Germans from the war-ravaged German states where religious strife and economic hardship had created a climate ripe for immigration. A number of these ethnic German immigrants had first migrated to Denmark in the early 1760s, but after only a few years determined that they no longer wanted to remain there. They too joined the migration to the Russian Volga from 1763 to 1772 and 106 colonies were established.
Catherine the Great's 1763 Manifesto attracted the attention of other European ethnic groups as well. The Germans were joined by French, Swedish, Danish, Austrian, Swiss, Hungarian, Polish, Italian, and English immigrants and were settled together among the colonies. Initially, there were enough colonists from France that a French colony (Franzosen) was established and enough Swedes for a mostly Swedish colony (Schwed).
Over time, these minority ethnic groups assimilated into the dominant German cultural of the colonies and all became known collectively as Wolgadeutsche (Volga Germans). Since the establishment of the first colony in 1764, the descendants of the original Volga Germans settlers have migrated to other parts of Russia, Asia, North and South America, Africa, and Australia as well as back to Europe.
Where Did They Settle?
We have chosen to define the Volga German geographical area as that region along the Volga River near Saratov which was settled by the aforementioned immigrants who responded to Catherine's 1763 Manifesto and were settled in the original 106 mother colonies. Those who settled at the same time in the geographically isolated colony of Riebensdorf to the west of the Volga German area are considered part of this group as well because of familial and religious connections with the colonies along the Volga and the settlement time period - but that is a single exception.
There are two groups of ethnic Germans who settled among the extant Volga German colonies in later years. These groups include the Mennonites who arrived the late 1840s and 1850s and the ethnic Germans who settled further north near Samara in the 1850s in what are typically called the Samara Colonies. These groups are not included in the Center's definition of "Volga German" as they migrated from different parts of Germany at different times and under different legal conditions from the colonists who arrived in the 1760s.
>> Learn More About the History of German Ethnic groups in Russia
>> Read the article "Where did my ancestors live before migrating to Russia?"
The boundaries of the Volga German area are not limited to those of the Autonomous Volga German Republic which existed only from 1924-1941.
From: https://www.volgagermans.org/history/who-are-volga-germans
The majority (about 95 percent) of those who settled in the colonies established by Catherine the Great along the Volga River were ethnic Germans from the war-ravaged German states where religious strife and economic hardship had created a climate ripe for immigration. A number of these ethnic German immigrants had first migrated to Denmark in the early 1760s, but after only a few years determined that they no longer wanted to remain there. They too joined the migration to the Russian Volga from 1763 to 1772 and 106 colonies were established.
Catherine the Great's 1763 Manifesto attracted the attention of other European ethnic groups as well. The Germans were joined by French, Swedish, Danish, Austrian, Swiss, Hungarian, Polish, Italian, and English immigrants and were settled together among the colonies. Initially, there were enough colonists from France that a French colony (Franzosen) was established and enough Swedes for a mostly Swedish colony (Schwed).
Over time, these minority ethnic groups assimilated into the dominant German cultural of the colonies and all became known collectively as Wolgadeutsche (Volga Germans). Since the establishment of the first colony in 1764, the descendants of the original Volga Germans settlers have migrated to other parts of Russia, Asia, North and South America, Africa, and Australia as well as back to Europe.
We have chosen to define the Volga German geographical area as that region along the Volga River near Saratov which was settled by the aforementioned immigrants who responded to Catherine's 1763 Manifesto and were settled in the original 106 mother colonies. Those who settled at the same time in the geographically isolated colony of Riebensdorf to the west of the Volga German area are considered part of this group as well because of familial and religious connections with the colonies along the Volga and the settlement time period - but that is a single exception.
There are two groups of ethnic Germans who settled among the extant Volga German colonies in later years. These groups include the Mennonites who arrived the late 1840s and 1850s and the ethnic Germans who settled further north near Samara in the 1850s in what are typically called the Samara Colonies. These groups are not included in the Center's definition of "Volga German" as they migrated from different parts of Germany at different times and under different legal conditions from the colonists who arrived in the 1760s.
>> Read the article "Where did my ancestors live before migrating to Russia?"
The boundaries of the Volga German area are not limited to those of the Autonomous Volga German Republic which existed only from 1924-1941.
From: https://www.volgagermans.org/history/who-are-volga-germans
Saint John Lutheran Church Historical Photos
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My hidden sins
Here they are, Lord Jesus, my hidden sins. I bring them out of the secret chamber of my heart. I take them out of the darkness and expose them to Your light. Lord, You have promised You will execute Your word upon the earth, thoroughly and quickly. Oh God, thoroughly cleanse my heart; purify me quickly!
Saint John Lutheran Church listing was last updated on the 18th of October, 2024
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