Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Martin_Boehm> ?p ?o }
- Martin_Boehm abstract "Martin Boehm (November 30, 1725 – March 23, 1812) was an American clergyman and pastor. He was the son of Jacob Boehm and Barbara Kendig who settled in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Boehm married Eve Steiner in 1753 and in 1756 he was chosen by lot to become the minister of the local Mennonite church.Although raised a Mennonite, he lacked the assurance of the presence and power of Jesus Christ in his life and he prayed for a heart-warming experience, to deepen his personal faith. Then one day, after many months of prayer and meditation he had an epiphany. After this, Martin preached with confidence and fervor. In 1761, Martin was advanced to the office of bishop in the Mennonite tradition.In 1791, Boehm donated land to the Methodists to build some type of religious buildings. That same year a church was built and named Boehm's Chapel. In 1800, after being expelled by the Mennonites for being too evangelical, Boehm along with Philip William Otterbein, formerly a pastor at First Reformed Church, Lancaster, formed the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, and they became the sect's first two bishops. They first met on May 10, 1767, in a Great Meeting held at Long's Barn in Lancaster, Pa. Otterbein was so impressed with Boehm's passionate message that he embraced Boehm and declared, "Wir sind Brüder" (We are brethren). In 1802, Boehm joined the Methodist Episcopal Church while still a bishop of the United Brethren. He is believed to be a descendent of Jakob Boehme. His youngest child of eight children, Henry Boehm, also became a clergyman.Martin Boehm died on March 23, 1812. Bishop Francis Asbury and Henry Boehm conducted a memorial service for Boehm on April 5, 1812.".
- Martin_Boehm birthDate "1725-11-30".
- Martin_Boehm birthYear "1725".
- Martin_Boehm deathDate "1812-03-23".
- Martin_Boehm deathYear "1812".
- Martin_Boehm thumbnail Boehms-chapel-interior.jpg?width=300.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageExternalLink boehm-otterbein.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageExternalLink 216.htm.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageExternalLink fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Boehm&GSfn=Martin&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GRid=10129409&.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageExternalLink B633.html.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageExternalLink boehm.htm.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageExternalLink www.ub.org.
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- Martin_Boehm wikiPageOutDegree "29".
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageRevisionID "660703448".
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Boehms_Chapel.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Category:1725_births.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Category:1812_deaths.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Category:18th-century_Christian_clergy.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Category:19th-century_Christian_clergy.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_Mennonites.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_Methodists.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_United_Brethren_in_Christ.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_people_of_German_descent.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bishops_of_the_Church_of_the_United_Brethren_in_Christ.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bishops_of_the_Evangelical_United_Brethren_Church.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Category:Burials_in_Pennsylvania.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Category:Converts_to_Methodism.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mennonite_ministers.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Category:Place_of_death_missing.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Church_of_the_United_Brethren_in_Christ.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink File:Boehms-chapel-interior.jpg.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink File:BoehmsChapel1883.jpg.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Francis_Asbury.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Global_Anabaptist_Mennonite_Encyclopedia_Online.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Boehm.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Jacob_Boehm.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Jakob_Boehme.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Jakob_Böhme.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Jesus.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Lancaster,_Pennsylvania.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Bishops_of_the_United_Methodist_Church.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink List_of_bishops_of_the_United_Methodist_Church.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Mennonite.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Methodist_Episcopal_Church.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLink Philip_William_Otterbein.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLinkText "Martin Boehm".
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLinkText "Rev. Martin Boehm".
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageWikiLinkText "Reverend Martin Boehm".
- Martin_Boehm dateOfBirth "1725-11-30".
- Martin_Boehm dateOfDeath "1812-03-23".
- Martin_Boehm hasPhotoCollection Martin_Boehm.
- Martin_Boehm name "Boehm, Martin".
- Martin_Boehm shortDescription "American bishop".
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Evangelical_United_Brethren.
- Martin_Boehm wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Martin_Boehm description "American bishop".
- Martin_Boehm description "American bishop".
- Martin_Boehm subject Category:1725_births.
- Martin_Boehm subject Category:1812_deaths.
- Martin_Boehm subject Category:18th-century_Christian_clergy.
- Martin_Boehm subject Category:19th-century_Christian_clergy.
- Martin_Boehm subject Category:American_Mennonites.
- Martin_Boehm subject Category:American_Methodists.
- Martin_Boehm subject Category:American_United_Brethren_in_Christ.
- Martin_Boehm subject Category:American_people_of_German_descent.
- Martin_Boehm subject Category:Bishops_of_the_Church_of_the_United_Brethren_in_Christ.
- Martin_Boehm subject Category:Bishops_of_the_Evangelical_United_Brethren_Church.
- Martin_Boehm subject Category:Burials_in_Pennsylvania.
- Martin_Boehm subject Category:Converts_to_Methodism.
- Martin_Boehm subject Category:Mennonite_ministers.
- Martin_Boehm subject Category:Place_of_death_missing.
- Martin_Boehm hypernym Clergyman.
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- Martin_Boehm type Burial.
- Martin_Boehm type Minister.
- Martin_Boehm type Organization.
- Martin_Boehm type Protestant.
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- Martin_Boehm comment "Martin Boehm (November 30, 1725 – March 23, 1812) was an American clergyman and pastor. He was the son of Jacob Boehm and Barbara Kendig who settled in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Boehm married Eve Steiner in 1753 and in 1756 he was chosen by lot to become the minister of the local Mennonite church.Although raised a Mennonite, he lacked the assurance of the presence and power of Jesus Christ in his life and he prayed for a heart-warming experience, to deepen his personal faith.".
- Martin_Boehm label "Martin Boehm".
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- Martin_Boehm sameAs Q6775020.
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- Martin_Boehm wasDerivedFrom Martin_Boehm?oldid=660703448.
- Martin_Boehm depiction Boehms-chapel-interior.jpg.
- Martin_Boehm givenName "Martin".
- Martin_Boehm isPrimaryTopicOf Martin_Boehm.