May 28: Today in Christian History

May 28: Today in Christian History - The New Man Movement


May 28, 1533

Archbishop Thomas Cranmer declared King Henry VIII's marriage to Anne Boleyn valid, following his earlier approval of the king's divorce from Catherine of Aragon. 


May 28, 1664

The first Baptist Church in Boston was organized, marking a significant development in American religious history. 


May 28, 1841

Edwin Moody passed away, leaving his wife to raise their 4-year-old son, Dwight Lyman Moody, who would become a leading American evangelist. 


May 28, 1899

The first Latin American Plenary Council commenced in Rome to discuss various issues faced by the Catholic churches in Latin America. 


May 28, 1938

John and Isobel Kuhn, along with Charles Paterson, opened their first rainy season Bible school, aimed at teaching the gospel to the Lisu people of Thailand during a time when fewer pursuits were open to them. 


May 28, 1940

Florence Selina Harriet Young, a missionary leader, passed away in Sydney, Australia. She was known for her work among the South Sea Islanders and the establishment of the Queensland Kanaka Mission. 


May 28, 1941

Father Maximilian Kolbe was transferred to the Auschwitz concentration camp, where he would later offer his life in place of a fellow prisoner. 


May 28, 1987

Wu Weizun, a staunch Christian who had suffered severely for his faith in Chinese prisons and camps, was formally released from prison. 


May 28, 2011

U.S. citizen Eddie Jun Yong-Su, who had been arrested while attempting Christian work in North Korea, was released after enduring severe beatings during his detention. 


May 27, 2021

The Christian Association of Nigeria declared May 28-30 as days of national mourning and fervent prayers for God's mercy on Nigeria, in response to persistent killings and security challenges in the country. 




0/Post a Comment/Comments

Please drop a comment and use the Social Media Buttons below to share to friends and family.