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Lavishly illustrated with over 100 color photographs, Places of Faith takes readers on a fascinating religious road trip. Christopher Scheitle and Roger Finke have crisscrossed America, visiting churches in small towns and rural areas, as well as the mega-churches, storefronts, synagogues, Islamic centers, Eastern temples, and other places of faith in major cities. Each stop on their tour provides an opportunity to introduce a particular current of American religion. Memphis serves as a window into the Black Church, a visit to Colorado Springs provides insight into evangelicalism, and a stop in Detroit sheds light on American Muslims. Readers visit Hare Krishnas in San Francisco, the Amish in central Pennsylvania, and a "cowboy church" in Amarillo, Texas. As the authors journey across the country, they retell unique religious histories and touch on local religious profiles and trends. They draw from conversations they had with pastors, imams, bishops, priests, and monks, along with ordinary believers of all kinds. Most of all, they tell the reader what they saw and heard, putting a human face on America's astounding religious diversity.
The Fred H. Bosselman (German name: Borstelmann) family in America: Carsten Borstelmann (1845-1923) married in 1872 Mary Koch (1841-1925). Mary immigrated to the U.S. in 1846. Carsten and his family immigrated to the U.S. in 1872. He and Mary were married in Brighton, Michigan and moved to Nebraska in 1873. Their son Charles (1874-1946) married first, Linda Klingenberg in 1894. She died in 1906. They were the parents of 4 children. Charles married second, Johanna Von Aschenbeck in 1908. She died in 1973. they were the parents of 5 children.
What is healing when our bodies suffer chronic illness? As Liuan Huska went through years of chronic pain, she questioned how the Christian story speaks to our experiences of pain and illness. Countering a gnosticism that pits body against spirit, Huska helps us redefine what it means to find healing and wholeness, even in the midst of ongoing pain.