Another in a series of posts on the religious scene in York County. From the
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About 10 years ago, there was a noticeable community discussion on the growth of large, broadly evangelical suburban churches that were non-affiliated with a historic York County and southcentral Pennsylvania Protestant denomination.
H.J. Freezer Co. closing came after the Allied D-Day invasion in northern France, with the outcome of the war on both fronts hanging in the balance
As with COVID-19, controversies that erupt from real or perceived public health threats are endless. History shows decisions around public health are a magnet for controversies.
In the Civil War that women emerged visibly into the public square to aid in what was becoming a public health crisis.
The summer 1941 season of illness and quarantine left nine dead and crippled more than half of the other 90+ people who contracted the disease.
COVID-19 has the third-generation owner of Saubel’s, Greg Saubel joined by his wife Betti, working day and night to fulfill the needs of his community.
“The Quaker ideas of religious toleration and equality of all before God attracted immigrants from many lands … ,” “A History of Pennsylvania” states.
There are several reasons why York County can boast of so many beautiful churches
The York County religious scene in the 1850s probably was a complex and heated as anytime in its 270 years