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A New Apostolic Church Splits from Original Congregation

Following an internal disagreement, a large group of members has organized a separate Apostolic church in Lynden.

A new Apostolic Church is being erected on the corner of Liberty and Seventh streets. Owing to some disagreement in the first church of that denomination, over half of the members withdrew from it last week and have since perfected an organization and started this new church. The main part will be 50 by 42, and the wing, 16 by 24.

“Owing to some disagreement in the first church of that denomination, over half of the members withdrew from it last week.”

— Printed in The Lynden Tribune (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-Current, 1908
Then · 1908118 years apartNow · 2026

Church splits were a common occurrence in small, tight-knit Western towns of the early 1900s, often acting as the primary way for community members to express political or doctrinal dissent in an era before social media or modern civic forums.

The original page

The Lynden Tribune (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-Current, 1908-12-10. Library of Congress, Chronicling America.

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About this story

From
The Lynden Tribune (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-Current, DEC 10, 1908, Page 1
Text
Cleaned up from the page — spelling and layout repaired — not a word-for-word transcription. The page itself is above, for exact wording.
Rights
Public domain
Place
48.94660, -122.45693 · placed automatically
The paper in the Library of Congress catalog ↗