Church of North India (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Church of North India" in English language version.

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amritsardiocesecni.org

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books.google.com

  • The Indian Year Book. Bennett, Coleman & Company. 1940. p. 455. The three dioceses thus formed have been repeatedly subdivided, until in 1930 there were fourteen dioceses, the dates of their creation being as follows : Calcutta 1814; Madras 1835; Bombay 1837; Colombo 1845; Lahore 1877; Rangoon 1877; Travancore 1879; Chota Nagpur 1890; Lucknow 1893; Tinnevelly 1896; Nagpur 1903; Dornakal 1912; Assam 1915; Nasik 1929.
  • Confirmation Lessons. ISPCK. 1998. pp. 57–. ISBN 978-81-7214-341-1.

christchurchcnijbp.org

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empireclubfoundation.com

  • Rt Rev Frederick Hugh Wilkinson, Bishop of Toronto (9 October 1958), "Lambeth and Church Unity", The Empire Club of Canada Speeches 1958-1959, Toronto: Empire Club Foundation, pp. 23–37, archived from the original on 16 November 2006

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worldmethodistcouncil.org

  • "Church of North India". World Methodist Council. 9 November 2019. Retrieved 25 June 2020. The Church of North India is a united church which came into being as the result of a union of six churches on 29th November 1970. The six churches were: The Council of the Baptist Churches in Northern India, The Church of the Brethren in India; The Disciples of Christ; The Church of India (formerly known as the Church of India, Pakistan, Burma and Ceylon); The Methodist Church (British and Australian Conferences); The United Church of Northern India. ... The Church of North India is a full member of the World Council of Churches, the Christian Conference of Asia, the Council for World Mission, the Anglican Consultative Council, the World Methodist Council and the World Alliance of Reformed Churches.