SECTION 1, PAGE 2 SUNDAY SUN JULY 14, 1991
THE 'CHURCH WITH NO NAME' COMES TO TOWN
THE SECRET SECT
Little-known group holds another quiet gathering
By Brad Stutzman
Sun Staff Writer
(Epilogue Below - Worker Quotes)
SECTION 1, PAGE 2 SUNDAY SUN JULY 14, 1991
THE 'CHURCH WITH NO NAME' COMES TO TOWN
THE SECRET SECT
Little-known group holds another quiet gathering
By Brad Stutzman
Sun Staff Writer
(Epilogue Below - Worker Quotes)
Christianity Today
May 18, 1992 ~ Page 6
SECTS
The Church with No Name
"The Edmonton Sunday Journal"
Sunday, February 11, 1996
Reporter:
John and Shawna Mitchell
were newlyweds living
The Daily Telegraph Mirror
Wednesday, November 1, 1995
Australia
A TEENAGER who committed suicide with her younger brother was influenced by the suicide of grunge rock singer Kurt Cobain, a coroner found this week.
Narelle, 14, and Stephen Henderson, 12, shot themselves with their father's rifle in the Mount Robinson State Park, near Kinglake, in Victoria last year.
In her finding returned on Monday, Coroner Jacinta Heffey, found Narelle had been influenced by Cobain's suidide on April 8, 1994 - - but said the children's prime motivation was their fear of attending a religious camp.
Narelle had written a note addressed to "Satan," mentioning Cobain in the weeks before she killed herself.
"I might have a seance and try to communicate with Kurt Cobain. I love him," Narelle wrote.
"When I die, can I meet him please, I need to."
The high school student also had written on her arm, "Kurt Cobain is a legend."
But Ms. Heffey said Narelle's and Stephen's fear of attending a religious camp was "uppermost in the children's minds and was the immediate motivation behind the joint suicide."
The children were due to attend a four-day camp being held by their mother's nameless, non-denominational Christian church group the next day.
IN THE NEWS -
WORKER TIM SEVEREUD CONVICTED OF CRIMINAL SEXUAL CONDUCT

Tim Severeud
Article from newspaper in Worthington, MN.
Chiropractor’s former minister convicted of criminal sexual conduct
Published Tuesday, December 18, 2007
ALEXANDRIA — A traveling minister who served in the Worthington area was sentenced Friday after pleading guilty to second-degree criminal sexual conduct against a 10-year-old girl from the Alexandria area.
THE WINNIPEG SUN Friday, August 5, 1994
You will find these 1967 newspaper articles interesting. In these newspaper accounts from the "Rocky Mountain News" and "The Denver Post," you will find that
"Christian Conventions"
is used frequently throughout the account.
Why didn't this raise red flags for the "Friends" in Denver when they read in the local newspapers that their "way" DID, indeed, have an official name???
Dominic Enrietta was seeking a ministerial exemption from serving in the military during the Vietnam Era......however, he lost and was inducted.