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Penn Friends Community Church
Cassopolis
MI
49031
- Evangelical Friends Church International churches in Cassopolis, MI
- Evangelical Friends Church International churches in Michigan
- Evangelical Friends Church International churches in United States
- Evangelical Friends Church International churches near me
- All churches in Cassopolis, MI
Who we are
Penn Friends Community Church is a theologically conservative church in the Friends/Quaker tradition. Penn Friends was originally connected to Indiana Yearly Meeting for many years, but its affiliation with IYM came to an end in July of 2013. Penn is now affiliated with the Evangelical Friends Church–Eastern Region that is headquartered in Canton, Ohio.
Street Address
19107 Quaker Street
Cassopolis,
MI
49031
United States
Phone: 269-445-8546
Download Penn Friends Community Church vCard with Service Times
Church Pastor
Greg Compton
Pastor
19107 Quaker Street
Cassopolis,
MI
49031
United States
Phone: 269-445-8546
Download Pastor Greg Compton vCard
Quote of the Day
Romans 8:37
Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us.
Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us.
Denomination
Evangelical Friends Church International
Evangelical Friends Church International churches in Cassopolis, Michigan, United States
Evangelical Friends Church International churches in Michigan, United States
Evangelical Friends Church International churches in United States
All churches in Cassopolis, MI
Affiliations:
Evangelical Friends Church - Eastern Region
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Social Media
Penn Friends Community Church Cassopolis on YouTube
Leadership
Leader Name:
Greg Compton
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Pastor
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Penn Friends Community Church Leadership Photos
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Penn Friends Community Church Cassopolis Service Times
9:30am- Sunday School for Adults and children of all ages
10:30am- Service (Nursery Provided thru 2 yrs old)
Jr. Church (1st–4th grade) is dismissed in service after worship
Service Times last updated on the 17th of August, 2020
10:30am- Service (Nursery Provided thru 2 yrs old)
Jr. Church (1st–4th grade) is dismissed in service after worship
Service Times last updated on the 17th of August, 2020
Worship Languages
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Attire is casual/come as you are
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Penn Friends Community Church Photo Gallery
Penn Friends Community Church History
The Friends Church began more than three hundred years ago in England under the leadership of George Fox, a man who experienced a personal relationship with Jesus Christ and spent his life sharing this experience with others. The Christian movement that followed took the name “Friends” from Jesus’ words “You are my friends if you do whatever I command” (John 15:14).
The word “Quaker” was first used in 1650, when George Fox was brought before magistrates, Gervase Bennet and Nathaniel Barton, on a charge of religious blasphemy. According to George Fox’s autobiography, Bennet “was the first person that called us Quakers, because I bade them tremble [quake] at the word of the Lord.” Thus, the name “Quaker” began as a way of ridiculing George Fox’s admonition, but became widely accepted by those in this Christian movement.
Those early Friends made great contributions to the spiritual and social needs of their country, taking the lead in securing prison reforms, religious liberty, Christian education, and caring for the poor and suffering.
Before long the Friends began coming to the New World among many other colonists, and soon there were thousands of Friends in America. In 1681 the colony of Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn, a prominent English Quaker, as a refuge from persecution for fellow Quakers.
As other Americans moved west, so did the Friends, taking their faith with them. Among the first priorities for these pioneers was the establishment of a group for worship and a meeting house in which to conduct such worship. By 1812 Friends in Ohio had united to form Ohio Yearly Meeting of Friends. They held their annual meetings in the Mt. Pleasant Yearly Meeting House for many years. Later Damascus became the headquarters and place of meeting. Since 1965 the church has held its annual session in Canton.
In 1971 the name, Ohio Yearly Meeting, was changed. Now known as the Evangelical Friends Church–Eastern Region (EFC-ER), it participates actively in a larger group of Friends worldwide, Evangelical Friends International-North America (EFI-NA).
The word “Quaker” was first used in 1650, when George Fox was brought before magistrates, Gervase Bennet and Nathaniel Barton, on a charge of religious blasphemy. According to George Fox’s autobiography, Bennet “was the first person that called us Quakers, because I bade them tremble [quake] at the word of the Lord.” Thus, the name “Quaker” began as a way of ridiculing George Fox’s admonition, but became widely accepted by those in this Christian movement.
Those early Friends made great contributions to the spiritual and social needs of their country, taking the lead in securing prison reforms, religious liberty, Christian education, and caring for the poor and suffering.
Before long the Friends began coming to the New World among many other colonists, and soon there were thousands of Friends in America. In 1681 the colony of Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn, a prominent English Quaker, as a refuge from persecution for fellow Quakers.
As other Americans moved west, so did the Friends, taking their faith with them. Among the first priorities for these pioneers was the establishment of a group for worship and a meeting house in which to conduct such worship. By 1812 Friends in Ohio had united to form Ohio Yearly Meeting of Friends. They held their annual meetings in the Mt. Pleasant Yearly Meeting House for many years. Later Damascus became the headquarters and place of meeting. Since 1965 the church has held its annual session in Canton.
In 1971 the name, Ohio Yearly Meeting, was changed. Now known as the Evangelical Friends Church–Eastern Region (EFC-ER), it participates actively in a larger group of Friends worldwide, Evangelical Friends International-North America (EFI-NA).
Penn Friends Community Church Historical Photos
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