N.M. gift to Riverton Fellowship Circle
- CA MHC 721-56-065
- Item
- [199-]
A banner that was gifted to Riverton Fellowship Circle by Native Ministries.
Unknown
7 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
N.M. gift to Riverton Fellowship Circle
A banner that was gifted to Riverton Fellowship Circle by Native Ministries.
Unknown
A banner made by the Riverton Fellowship Circle. The banner reads "Native Ministries, Cree, Saulteaux, Metis."
Unknown
Native Ministries worker Martin Cross is standing next to a hanging Native Ministries banner. The banner is decorated with a dove and flowers.
Unknown
Missions eve at Pleasant Hill Mennonite
A photo of the Native Ministries table set up at a missions event at Pleasant Hill Mennonite Church in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. There are pamphlets and indigenous flutes on the table. The Native Ministries banner is hanging on the wall behind the table. Terry Widrick is standing centre.
Unknown
Native Ministries banner at Riverton assembly
A photograph of the Native Ministries banner on display at a Native assembly in Riverton, Manitoba. The banner is decorated with flowers and a dove, and has the words "Cree," Saulteaux," and "Metis" written on it.
Unknown
Vera and John Funk speaking at conference
Vera and John Funk, Native Ministries workers, are speaking at an Indigenous church groups session at a joint General Conference/Mennonite Church conference in Normal, Illinois. The banner in the background was made by women from Riverton, Manitoba who were part of the Native Ministries group that met in that community (which became the Riverton Fellowship Circle in 1996). Each of the Indigenous groups/churches brought a banner for the joint sessions.
Unknown
Don Unger and Dave Neufeld performing a skit
Don Unger (left) and Dave Neufeld, Native Ministries board members, take part in a skit at an Indigenous church groups session at a joint General Conference/Mennonite Church conference in Normal, Illinois. The banner in the background was made by women from Riverton, Manitoba who were part of the Native Ministries group that met in that community (which became the Riverton Fellowship Circle in 1996). Each of the Indigenous groups/churches brought a banner for the joint sessions.
Unknown