Jump to content

Calvin Hungarian Presbyterian Church (Ottawa): Difference between revisions

Coordinates: 45°21′54″N 75°37′38″W / 45.36500°N 75.62722°W / 45.36500; -75.62722
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
m top: reduce overlinking of Canada per wp:overlink, consensus at wt:canada
No edit summary
 
Line 21: Line 21:
| osgraw = <!-- TEXT -->
| osgraw = <!-- TEXT -->
| osgridref = <!-- {{gbmappingsmall| TEXT}} -->
| osgridref = <!-- {{gbmappingsmall| TEXT}} -->
| location = [[Gloucester, Ontario|Gloucester]], [[Ottawa]], [[Ontario]]
| location = 91 Pike Street<br />[[Ottawa]], [[Ontario]]<br />K1T 3J6
| country = [[Canada]]
| denomination = [[Presbyterian Church in Canada|Presbyterian]]
| denomination = [[Presbyterian Church in Canada|Presbyterian]]

Latest revision as of 05:07, 3 June 2019

Calvin Hungarian Presbyterian Church
Ottawai Kálvin Magyar Református Gyülekezet
Calvin Hungarian Presbyterian Church is located in Southern Ontario
Calvin Hungarian Presbyterian Church
Calvin Hungarian Presbyterian Church
Location of the church in southern Ontario
45°21′54″N 75°37′38″W / 45.36500°N 75.62722°W / 45.36500; -75.62722
Location91 Pike Street
Ottawa, Ontario
K1T 3J6
DenominationPresbyterian
Websitecalvinhungarian.org
History
FoundedApril 22, 1963 (1963-04-22)
DedicationJohn Calvin
Administration
SynodQuebec & Eastern Ontario
PresbyteryOttawa
Clergy
Minister(s)Peter Laszlo

Calvin Hungarian Presbyterian Church (Hungarian: Ottawai Kálvin Magyar Református Gyülekezet) is a Presbyterian Church in the Gloucester suburb of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada and is located at 91 Pike Street. It is named after John Calvin, an influential French theologian and pastor during the Protestant Reformation.

History

[edit]

Calvin Hungarian Presbyterian Church was dedicated on April 22, 1963 at 414 Laurier Avenue West with 62 members under Rev. K. D. Toth; the members were largely Hungarians who had fled the Hungarian Revolution of 1956.[1] Rev. John A. Johnston, the then Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, conducted the dedication service, which was attended by Jack Pickersgill, the then Canadian Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, and several other (religious) ministers. The Very Rev. Aladar Ecsedy, dean emeritus of the Presbytery of Budapest, preached in Hungarian.[1]

The congregation subsequently moved to 384 Frank St, Ottawa, and now meets at the location of Gloucester Presbyterian Church.

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Ottawa Hungarian Presbyterian Church". Ottawa Journal. April 22, 1963. p. 17.