Primera Iglesia Evangélica Metodista Buenos Aires

Edit links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Primera Iglesia Evangélica Metodista Buenos Aires
current facade of Iglesia Evangélica Metodista Argentina
Religion
SectMethodist movement
DistrictBuenos Aires
RiteProtestantism
Location
CountryArgentina
Architecture
Architect(s)Henry Hunt
Styleneo-gothic
FounderJohn Wesley
Funded byJohn Dempster (Argentina)
Date established1836
Completed1874

Primera Iglesia Evangélica Metodista Buenos Aires is a temple of Methodist religion located in the city of Buenos Aires.[1] It was the first Church of Methodist religion in South America, established in Buenos Aires since 1836.[2]

History[edit]

The Evangelical Methodist Church was introduced in Argentina at the initiative of the government of the Argentine Confederation,.[3] who entrusted the New York Reverend John Dempster, the mission of serving the large number of American, British and German immigrants who professed the Protestant religion.[4]

It was originally located on Cangallo street (current Juan Domingo Perón), between 25 de Mayo and Reconquista, neighborhood of San Nicolás, Buenos Aires.[5] The new temple was made by the architect Enrique Hunt,[6] and inaugurated in 1874, on Corrientes Street at 718 Buenos Aires City.[7]

Gallery[edit]

  • Painting of the first temple located on Cangallo street.
    Painting of the first temple located on Cangallo street.
  • Original facade of the New Temple inaugurated in 1875.
    Original facade of the New Temple inaugurated in 1875.
  • Interior facade of the Argentine Methodist Temple.
    Interior facade of the Argentine Methodist Temple.
  • Altar of the Methodist Church
    Altar of the Methodist Church
  • Forster & Andrews organ built in Hule, England.
    Forster & Andrews organ built in Hule, England.

References[edit]

  1. ^ Historias Curiosas de Templos de Buenos Aires, Marcos Gabriel Vanzini, 2011, ISBN 9789876730051
  2. ^ Historia del cristianismo en América Latina, Fraternidad Teológica Latinoamericana, 1992
  3. ^ Número extraordinario con motivo del 75.°, El Estandarte evangélico de Sud América, 1911
  4. ^ Todo es historia, Temas360-365, Todo es historia, 1997
  5. ^ El barrio de San Nicolás, Juan José Cresto, 1999, ISBN 9789879102411
  6. ^ La arquitectura en Buenos Aires en 1880, Universidad Nacional del Nordeste, 1968
  7. ^ El Predicador evangélico, Librería "La Aurora", 1947, 1947

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Primera_Iglesia_Evangélica_Metodista_Buenos_Aires&oldid=1211080144"