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Adherent of Restoration Movement religious groups
Campbellite is a mildly pejorative term referring to adherents of certain religious groups that have historic roots in the Restoration Movement, among
Campbellite
Christian movement seeking church reformation and unification
The Restoration Movement (also known as the American Restoration Movement or the Stone–Campbell Movement, and pejoratively as Campbellism) is a Christian
Restoration_Movement
A Christian denomination is a distinct religious body within Christianity, identified by traits such as a name, organization and doctrine. Individual bodies
List of Christian denominations
List_of_Christian_denominations
Early LDS Church leader
in this area, he joined the reformed Baptist faith (also known as the Campbellites) under the ministry of Sidney Rigdon. Morley was also the leader of a
Isaac_Morley
Christological doctrine attributed to Arius
Doctrine of the Trinity: Or a Check to Modern Arianism as Taught by Campbellites, Hicksites, New Lights, Universalists and Mormons, and Especially by
Arianism
Founder of the Latter Day Saint movement (1805–1844)
others left New York for Ohio. There they encountered the hugely-popular Campbellite minister Sidney Rigdon. Rigdon, who had long preached a Restoration of
Joseph_Smith
Autonomous set of Christian congregations
that is found in the New Testament. Adherents are also referred to as Campbellites by academics and other denominations because it is assumed that they
Churches_of_Christ
Former presiding Bishop of the LDS church
of Christ or Campbellite movement. He joined the early Latter Day Saint church, called the Church of Christ, in 1830 after his Campbellite bishop, Sidney
Newel_K._Whitney
Word used for concepts relating to Latter-Day Saints
which was the same terminology used by the Campbellites only a few miles away. Therefore, like the Campbellites, the term "Mormonite" was applied to the
Mormon_(word)
Scottish-American naturalist (1838–1914)
practice, leading to their immigration and joining a congregation of the Campbellite Restoration Movement, called the Disciples of Christ. By the age of 11
John_Muir
Protestant denominations
Sponsoring church (Churches of Christ) Churches of Christ (non-institutional) Campbellite “Though some in the Movement have been reluctant to label themselves
Christian churches and churches of Christ
Christian_churches_and_churches_of_Christ
Restorationist nontrinitarian Christian denomination
the Kingdom. His message was particularly welcomed in Scotland, and Campbellite, Unitarian and Adventist friends separated to form groups of "Baptised
Christadelphians
of origin Targeted demographic Meaning, origin and notes References Campbellite United States Followers of Church of Christ Followers of the Church of
List_of_religious_slurs
Former town in Josephine County, Oregon, U.S.
downstream from Golden. By 1892, over 150 people lived along Coyote Creek. A Campbellite church and general store were constructed, and in 1896 the Golden post
Golden,_Oregon
Autodidact biblical scholar, writer, and co-founder
Wilson's family joined the growing Campbellite movement in 1840, but began to distance themselves from the Campbellites while in Geneva. In 1846 Wilson wrote
Benjamin Wilson (biblical scholar)
Benjamin_Wilson_(biblical_scholar)
American businessman and confidence swindler
2014. Randolph, Robert M. (May 22, 2013). "Billie Sol Estes: The Last Campbellite". HuffPost. New York. Retrieved March 27, 2014. Barmash, Isadore. Great
Billie_Sol_Estes
Association Mahoning Baptist Association Walter Scott "Raccoon" John Smith Campbellite United Movement (1832–1906) James Turner Barclay Selina Huntington Bakewell
Evangelical Christian Church in Canada
Evangelical_Christian_Church_in_Canada
Practice in ancient Judaism
William E. McLellin and Samuel H. Smith washed their feet against a Campbellite congregation, after they had given them time during a meeting but rejected
Shaking the dust from the feet
Shaking_the_dust_from_the_feet
Christian movement founded by William Miller
denominational lines, especially from Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist and Campbellite churches, forming distinct denominations only after the Great Disappointment
Millerism
American food writer (1908–1992)
tension in the household. She was a stern, rather joyless person, and a Campbellite who firmly believed in overcooked, bland food. She was also a follower
M._F._K._Fisher
American religious leader (1805–1878)
the Reformed Baptist Society (later Disciples of Christ or Campbellites). He was a Campbellite pastor in Mentor, Ohio, in 1830. When Oliver Cowdery and
Orson_Hyde
Book of Mormon witness
to the Native Americans. This mission led to the conversion of former Campbellite minister Sidney Rigdon. Whitmer subsequently moved to Jackson County
Peter_Whitmer_Jr.
Santos in 1988. Churches of Christ (Churches of Christ 33 AD/the Stone-Campbellites) is a restorationist movement that distinctly believes in a set of steps
Religion_in_the_Philippines
American Restoration Movement preacher, hymn composer, writer, and educator
1995 "Amos Sutton Hayden was a historian of the Disciples of Christ (Campbellite) and opponent of Mormonism. In 1875, he published Early History of the
Amos_Sutton_Hayden
Christian college in Georgetown, Kentucky, U.S.
third president, Benjamin Farnsworth, endured a power struggle with the Campbellites and resigned in 1837. In 1838, Rev. Rockwood Giddings became the fourth
Georgetown_College
Lutheran and Reformed Churches largely from the Midwest, and various of Campbellite, Christian Connexion and "Christian" churches. Cumberland Presbyterian
History of religion in the United States
History_of_religion_in_the_United_States
Latter Day Saint temple practice
Smith was joined in his ministry by Sidney Rigdon, a newly converted Campbellite minister from Ohio. Rigdon's congregation also was converted to Smith's
Endowment_(Latter_Day_Saints)
Mormon vigilante
immigrating to the United States, he worked as a physician and later became a Campbellite minister in Pennsylvania. In 1835 in Freedom, Pennsylvania, Orson Pratt
Sampson_Avard
American journalist
Review of a Tract by Dr. Thomas O. Summers, entitled "Why I am not a Campbellite" Evenings with the Bible (2 vols., 1884 and 1887) He also wrote numerous
Isaac_Errett
American politician (1824–1896)
in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, to John Ashley, a bookbinder and Campbellite preacher who evangelized in Kentucky and West Virginia, and his wife
James_Mitchell_Ashley
combination of church influence against me. [Edward Dickinson] Baker is a Campbellite; and therefore, as I suppose with few exceptions, got all of that Church
Religious views of Abraham Lincoln
Religious_views_of_Abraham_Lincoln
Theological and ethical position
Bruderhof Communities. Although the group had already separated from the Campbellites, a part of the Restoration Movement, after 1848 for theological reasons
Christian_pacifism
Ninth governor of Oklahoma (1869–1956)
public school in Parker County, Texas. During this time he attended a Campbellite church, but was not particularly religious. Murray became politically
William_H._Murray
American minister, newspaper journalist, publisher (1848–1895)
Kentucky. He had witnessed a religious debate between Methodist and "Campbellite" preachers, which prompted him to look deeper into the Baptist religion
Chasteen_C._Stumm
American minister
resign from the Bible Board. In 1858, Dayton published Pedobaptist and Campbellite Immersions, a review of numerous Baptist writers on issues related to
Amos_Cooper_Dayton
Sports teams of Campbell University
program were simply reflective of the school name, like "Campbells" or "Campbellites". The origin of the name "Fighting Camels" is popularly believed to be
Campbell_Fighting_Camels
"Camels" (with "Fighting" added later), "Hornets", "Campbells", and "Campbellites" were variously used. Capital Comets, changed from the "Crusaders" in
List of college nickname changes in the United States
List_of_college_nickname_changes_in_the_United_States
Christian churches advocating pacifism
later took the name "Christadelphian" had largely separated from the Campbellite movement in Scotland and America after 1848, it was conscription in the
Peace_churches
Newel K. and Elizabeth Ann Smith Whitney. His parents were among the Campbellite followers of Sidney Rigdon in the area who joined the Church of Christ
Horace_K._Whitney
American Mormon pioneer
Daniel McBride and Abigail Mead. Martha's father, an itinerant pre-Campbellite minister, moved the family to western New York, where he died when Martha
Martha_McBride_Knight
American Methodist
Association Mahoning Baptist Association Walter Scott "Raccoon" John Smith Campbellite United Movement (1832–1906) James Turner Barclay Selina Huntington Bakewell
James_O'Kelly
Welsh Latter-day Saint
north-east Wales. Prior to his conversion to Mormonism, Parry was a Campbellite minister and was the leader of a church in Newmarket called "John Parry's
John_Parry_(Mormon)
Historic church in Virginia, US
the crossroads of Old Church and shared by Episcopalians, Baptist and Campbellite (later Disciples of Christ) congregations. Rt.Rev. John Johns, assistant
Immanuel Episcopal Church (Mechanicsville, Virginia)
Immanuel_Episcopal_Church_(Mechanicsville,_Virginia)
American Mormon pioneer (1828–1901)
family to Silver Creek, Illinois where his family started a branch of the Campbellite Church. In 1840, his family was introduced to missionaries from the Church
Thomas E. Ricks (Mormon pioneer)
Thomas_E._Ricks_(Mormon_pioneer)
than doubled in size with the conversion of Sidney Rigdon, a former Campbellite minister, who led several congregations of Restorationists in Ohio's
History of the Latter Day Saint movement
History_of_the_Latter_Day_Saint_movement
American Mormon leader (1804–1842)
needed] Here Knight married Martha McBride, daughter of itinerant pre-Campbellite minister Daniel McBride and Abigail Mead,[citation needed] on July 26
Vinson_Knight
Latter Day Saint movement leader
was baptized into the Reformed Baptist (later Disciples of Christ or Campbellite) faith by Sidney Rigdon in May 1829. In February 1830, Wight united with
Lyman_Wight
1918 lynching in Tennessee, United States
McIlherron was moved, "into a small clump of woods in front of the Campbellite church."p. 19 White, Walter F. (May 1, 1918). "Burning of Jim McIlherron:
Lynching_of_Jim_McIlherron
American physician
He also opposed capital punishment. In 1830 he established the first Campbellite church in Jeffersonville, which he served as pastor for 17 years without
Nathaniel_Field_(Adventist)
19th-century American Christian restorative group
Alexander Campbell preferred. Opponents of the movement nicknamed them "Campbellites." The Campbell movement was characterized by a "systematic and rational
Disciples of Christ (Campbell Movement)
Disciples_of_Christ_(Campbell_Movement)
American writer
Milan, New York, on June 16, 1836. The father, Rev. Joseph Marsh, was a Campbellite minister, who adopted the views of William Miller and was a leader in
Jane_Marsh_Parker
Historic church in Tennessee, United States
central aisle leading to the pulpit. In accordance with the congregation's Campbellite understanding of Scripture that musical instruments are not authorized
West End Church of Christ Silver Point
West_End_Church_of_Christ_Silver_Point
Yankee bullets could not penetrate his head, there was no use in trying Campbellite argument, and I should have to give up. He is a Methodist to this day
Levin_Major_Lewis
American railroad and bank executive (1827–1901)
She died on February 7, 1898. Newcomer was a member of the Christian (Campbellite) church and often attended the Lutheran church with his wife. Newcomer
Benjamin_Franklin_Newcomer
Hamlet in New York, United States
built in 1831 on what is now Gravel Road, was originally used as a Campbellite church but abandoned thirty years later. After being used as a grange
Tyre_(hamlet),_New_York
Christian free Protestant denomination in Poland
evangelical tradition, rooted in the Churches of Christ movement (often called Campbellites after Thomas Campbell). It advocates a return to Biblical teachings,
Church_of_Christ_in_Poland
British Christadelphian author and editor (1839–1898)
The Huddersfield meeting then took on Spring Street Academy, (a former Campbellite meeting place) for Sunday meetings including public lectures. Some Sunday
Robert Roberts (Christadelphian)
Robert_Roberts_(Christadelphian)
American politician from Ohio
Representatives in 1900-1903 for the 74th and 75 General Assemblies. Bell was a Campbellite. Bell was married to Lizzie O. Ochletree, of Newark, on January 1, 1856
William_Bell_Jr._(politician)
American physician, scientist and educator (1817–1892)
result, Phares became a minister in the movement and eventually organized Campbellite churches near his home in Wilkinson County, Mississippi. Phares continued
David_Lewis_Phares
American actor (1920–1971)
career, he attended Bethany College in West Virginia to study for the Campbellite ministry, but midway through his education there he was "bitten by the
T._C._Jones
American judge
he later remarried to Kate House. They had two children. Originally a Campbellite, Mulkey converted to Catholicism in 1883. Mulkey died in Metropolis on
John_H._Mulkey
American writer (1862–1931)
Westover. She was the grand-daughter of Alexander Campbell, a leader of the Campbellite religious reform movement. Her mother died when she was very young, and
Cynthia_May_Alden
American Latter Day Saint convert and bishop
became a reformed Baptist (also known as the Disciples of Christ or the Campbellites), a religious group led by Sidney Rigdon. Partridge was sent to New York
Edward_Partridge
American Mormon pioneer, record keeper, and educator (1821–1881)
such as Cumminsville, Ohio and Bear Creek, Illinois. She attended a Campbellite church as a child, and, at the age of ten, taught a Sunday School class
Martha_Jane_Knowlton_Coray
Island in New Brunswick, Canada
rebutted by islanders who countered that they were largely living as Campbellites and simply lacked formal services. On Sept 13 1850, Lord's Cove became
Deer_Island_(New_Brunswick)
American preacher (1802–1863)
Palestine. Thomas, who had been rebaptised following his break with Campbellites in 1847 urged Marsh to also be rebaptised, as had another associate of
Joseph_Marsh_(Adventist)
these churches folded into other groups like the United Baptists or Campbellites (also known as the Christian Churches). The South Kentucky Association
Separate_Baptists_in_Christ
their beliefs that supported slavery. He changed his affiliation to the "Campbellites", as the Disciples of Christ denomination was then known informally,
William_T._Major
American politician (died 1947)
moved to Elk City, Oklahoma Territory in 1904 or 1905. He was known as a Campbellite and prohibitionist. He ran unopposed in the 1914 Beckham County state
Thomas_Henry_McLemore
American lawyer (1834–1913)
1834, son of Joseph and Nancy Rose. His father was a physician and a Campbellite. He was his parents' third son and had two half-siblings from his father's
U._M._Rose
American Mormon pioneer (1824–1898)
the son of William Casper and Avarilla Durbin. His mother joined the Campbellites when he was eight years old, and a year later, after Mormon missionaries
Duncan_S._Casper
1920 novel by Vachel Lindsay
gathering of the Prognosticators’ Club, which consists of, among others, a Campbellite minister, a Jewish boy, a black woman, and a skeptic, who offer a vision
The Golden Book of Springfield
The_Golden_Book_of_Springfield
Early Mormon missionary
Calvinist doctrines. In 1827, Murdock joined the Campbellites. His falling out with the Campbellites was largely due to Alexander Campbell rejecting the
John_Murdock_(Mormon)
British Congregationalist and Anglican preacher and theologian
James Griffiths. There were also groups who regarded themselves as 'Campbellites' in many South Wales communities and this caused divisions in some nonconformist
Reginald_John_Campbell
Church building in Pennsylvania, U.S.
Restoration Movement; the Brotherhood; the Church (or Churches) of Christ; the Campbellites; the Christians—as well as other labels attempting an identification
Brush_Run_Church
American Mormon pioneer (1809–1886)
married Warren Smith when she was 18. He was a blacksmith. She joined the Campbellites when Sidney Rigdon and Orson Hyde shared their beliefs with her. While
Amanda_Barnes_Smith
Fergus' Historical Series #82. unknown. "The McLeanist (Scotch) and Campbellite Baptists of Wales" (PDF). Biblical Studies.org.uk. Retrieved 30 August
1801_in_Wales
LDS Church leader (1800–1882)
Kirtland, Ann and her husband joined the Disciples of Christ, called the Campbellites at the time, led in the area by Sidney Rigdon. This group denied it had
Elizabeth_Ann_Whitney
Anglican, Brethren, Methodist, Congregationalist, Presbyterian and Stone–Campbellite denominations) Church of Pakistan (United Church resulted from the merger
List of Christian denominations claiming apostolic succession
List_of_Christian_denominations_claiming_apostolic_succession
Scottish folk singer
divide the folk community into two camps, the "MacCollites" and the "Campbellites". MacColl, who was married to Jean Newlove, fell in love with Peggy Seeger
Alex_Campbell_(singer)
rapidly, especially after the conversion of Sidney Rigdon and many of the Campbellites in the Kirtland area. The strong beliefs of Smith's followers (e.g. a
History of the Community of Christ
History_of_the_Community_of_Christ
American universalist minister (1817–1906)
Universalist ministry, Revs. Allen Fuller and C.F.R. Shehane, a former Campbellite who converted to Universalism, ordained Clayton at the 1845 Universalist
Daniel_Bragg_Clayton
American politician
and Kentucky in 1835 during which he engaged in strong debates with Campbellites, on one occasion turning their rejection of Aaronic and Melchezidek priesthood
Joel_H._Johnson
Unincorporated community in Illinois, United States
of worship in 1850 that included the first church bell in town. The Campbellites established a Christian church in 1858, but the members all moved away
Woodburn,_Illinois
American Mormon leader (1793–1866)
brother Isaac Morley were members of Sidney Rigdon's congregation of Campbellites. This utopian group practiced communal principles, holding goods in common
Titus_Billings
CAMPBELLITE
CAMPBELLITE
CAMPBELLITE
CAMPBELLITE
Boy/Male
Hindu
Serving the gods, Chariot of the gods
Girl/Female
Indian
Goddess of sex.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Servant of the All-sufficient (Allah)
Boy/Male
Tamil
Emperor, Lord Shiva
Male
German
German short form of longer names beginning with Hrod-, HRODA means "famous."
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Water Used for Worship (Pooja)
Boy/Male
German
Eagle
Girl/Female
Arabic, Indian, Muslim
Sun; Loving Nature
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Shining; Bright
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Passionate; Quicksilver
CAMPBELLITE
CAMPBELLITE
CAMPBELLITE
CAMPBELLITE
CAMPBELLITE
n.
A member of the denomination called Christians or Disciples of Christ. They themselves repudiate the term Campbellite as a nickname. See Christian, 3.
n.
One of a Christian denomination which rejects human creeds as bases of fellowship, and sectarian names. They are congregational in church government, and baptize by immersion. They are also called Disciples of Christ, and Campbellites.