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- Albert_Maier abstract "Albert Maier (Reutlingen - Kornwestheim 1944) was the founder of the German Christadelphians.As a young man he had travelled to America, where he was converted to the Christadelphian church and taught by A. H. Zilmer, a German-speaking Christadelphian of Waterloo, Iowa. Maier returned to Obertürkheim in Stuttgart in the mid-1890s with the intention of preaching there, but found little interest so sold his house and prepared with his mother to emigrate permanently. He left two converts: 27-year-old Friedrich Weber (30 April 1899) and, in Schmalkalden near Kassel, Henriette Britzius, who with her husband emigrated to Birmingham, England and remained a bridge between British and German Christadelphians into her old age. Following the death of his mother in the USA, Maier returned to Germany, carrying his own translations of booklets by John Thomas and Robert Roberts, and Thomas Williams' book „Der Welt Erlösung” translated by A. H. Zilmer and Johann G. Miller. With materials in German, and the help of Weber, Maier was more successful. He founded the first Urchristen Gemeinde in Kornwestheim and in Stuttgart-Gaisburg. After the First World War in 1922 Maier met Johannes Reich a preacher of the Neuapostolische Gemeinde, and Reich and most of his congregation were rebaptised. New Gemeinde appeared in Nufringen, Reutlingen, Pfullingen, Ludwigsburg und Kirchheim am Neckar.At the same time Ludwig von Gerdtell, who had made direct contact with Professor Thomas Turner of the English Fraternal Visitor magazine, was leading a Gemeinde in Berlin with the Christadelphian Ludwig Knupfer. Gerdtell was originally with the Baptists, and for a time would be with the Christadelphians, though following his outspoken engagement in politics - and the reporting of a statement made in a local grocer's shop in 1934 that \"Hitler is synonymous with war\", he had to flee via Spain to America.Maier was more circumspect. Although the Christadelphians were suspect for their pacifism, and pro-Jewish interpretations of prophecy, Maier maintained a \"strangers and pilgrims\" attitude to Germany's politics, with the result that most of the Christadelphians avoided arrest until war broke out and conscription was introduced; several were imprisoned and Albert Merz was executed in April 1941.Maier died peacefully on 3 April 1944.".
- Albert_Maier birthPlace Reutlingen.
- Albert_Maier deathDate "1944".
- Albert_Maier deathPlace Kornwestheim.
- Albert_Maier deathYear "1944".
- Albert_Maier thumbnail Christadelphian_gemeindehaus_esslingen.jpg?width=300.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageID "29508679".
- Albert_Maier wikiPageLength "4305".
- Albert_Maier wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Albert_Maier wikiPageRevisionID "665888524".
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Merz.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Baden-Württemberg.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Berlin.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Birmingham.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Category:1944_deaths.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_Christadelphians.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_birth_missing.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Christadelphians.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Esslingen_am_Neckar.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink John_Thomas_(Christadelphian).
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Kassel.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Kirchheim_am_Neckar.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Kornwestheim.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Ludwig_von_Gerdtell.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Ludwigsburg.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Nufringen.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Pfullingen.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Reutlingen.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Roberts_(Christadelphian).
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Schmalkalden.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Stuttgart.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Turner_(metallurgist).
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Williams_(Christadelphian).
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink Waterloo,_Iowa.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLink File:Christadelphian_gemeindehaus_esslingen.jpg.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageWikiLinkText "Albert Maier".
- Albert_Maier dateOfDeath "1944".
- Albert_Maier name "Maier, Albert".
- Albert_Maier placeOfBirth Reutlingen.
- Albert_Maier placeOfDeath Kornwestheim.
- Albert_Maier shortDescription "Founder of the German Christadelphians".
- Albert_Maier wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Albert_Maier wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Albert_Maier description "Founder of the German Christadelphians".
- Albert_Maier description "Founder of the GermanChristadelphians".
- Albert_Maier subject Category:1944_deaths.
- Albert_Maier subject Category:German_Christadelphians.
- Albert_Maier subject Category:Year_of_birth_missing.
- Albert_Maier hypernym Founder.
- Albert_Maier type Agent.
- Albert_Maier type Person.
- Albert_Maier type Person.
- Albert_Maier type Agent.
- Albert_Maier type NaturalPerson.
- Albert_Maier type Thing.
- Albert_Maier type Q215627.
- Albert_Maier type Q5.
- Albert_Maier type Person.
- Albert_Maier comment "Albert Maier (Reutlingen - Kornwestheim 1944) was the founder of the German Christadelphians.As a young man he had travelled to America, where he was converted to the Christadelphian church and taught by A. H. Zilmer, a German-speaking Christadelphian of Waterloo, Iowa. Maier returned to Obertürkheim in Stuttgart in the mid-1890s with the intention of preaching there, but found little interest so sold his house and prepared with his mother to emigrate permanently.".
- Albert_Maier label "Albert Maier".
- Albert_Maier sameAs Q4710776.
- Albert_Maier sameAs m.0drxj7y.
- Albert_Maier sameAs Q4710776.
- Albert_Maier wasDerivedFrom Albert_Maier?oldid=665888524.
- Albert_Maier depiction Christadelphian_gemeindehaus_esslingen.jpg.
- Albert_Maier givenName "Albert".
- Albert_Maier isPrimaryTopicOf Albert_Maier.
- Albert_Maier name "Albert Maier".
- Albert_Maier name "Maier, Albert".
- Albert_Maier surname "Maier".