Church of Tonga: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No google hits for the expanded phrase; needs a citation for either version. |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
It was established in 1928 by those members who did not agree to the unification in 1924 of the ''Wesleyan mission'' and the ''Free church'' into the [[Free Wesleyan Church of Tonga]], and they also did not agree with the schism of 1928 when the [[Free Church of Tonga]] broke away. So they broke away too, and were fully established the year after, 1929. |
It was established in 1928 by those members who did not agree to the unification in 1924 of the ''Wesleyan mission'' and the ''Free church'' into the [[Free Wesleyan Church of Tonga]], and they also did not agree with the schism of 1928 when the [[Free Church of Tonga]] broke away. So they broke away too, and were fully established the year after, 1929. |
||
To avoid confusion with the Free Church of Tonga, this church is colloquially known as the '''Church of the Lords |
To avoid confusion with the Free Church of Tonga, this church is colloquially known as the '''Church of the Lords'''.{{cn|date=August 2011}} |
||
After the death of Siaosi Fīnau Mīsini in 1938, his son, [[Siaosi Tangata ʻo Haʻamea]] became the next president, until he died too in 1960. It is remarkable that despite that [[:Category:Vavaʻu|Vavaʻu]] is the estate of ʻUlukālala, the Church of Tonga is only very small there. |
After the death of Siaosi Fīnau Mīsini in 1938, his son, [[Siaosi Tangata ʻo Haʻamea]] became the next president, until he died too in 1960. It is remarkable that despite that [[:Category:Vavaʻu|Vavaʻu]] is the estate of ʻUlukālala, the Church of Tonga is only very small there. |
||
Revision as of 21:10, 2 August 2011
The Church of Tonga (Siasi ʻo Tonga) is one of the churches in Tonga. It is located in the capital Nukuʻalofa.
It was established in 1928 by those members who did not agree to the unification in 1924 of the Wesleyan mission and the Free church into the Free Wesleyan Church of Tonga, and they also did not agree with the schism of 1928 when the Free Church of Tonga broke away. So they broke away too, and were fully established the year after, 1929.
To avoid confusion with the Free Church of Tonga, this church is colloquially known as the Church of the Lords.[citation needed]
After the death of Siaosi Fīnau Mīsini in 1938, his son, Siaosi Tangata ʻo Haʻamea became the next president, until he died too in 1960. It is remarkable that despite that Vavaʻu is the estate of ʻUlukālala, the Church of Tonga is only very small there.
 | This Tonga-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This article about a church building or other Christian place of worship is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |