Question: Who started the Bethel branch of the religion the black community founded in the birthplace of George Pocheptsov?

<P0-S0> house also had an influence of relaying political messages to people who were considered to be outcasts of society. <P0-S1> the music appealed to those who didn't fit into mainstream american society and was especially celebrated by many black males. <P0-S2> frankie knuckles once said that the warehouse club in chicago was like "church for people who have fallen from grace" the house producer marshall jefferson compared it to "old-time religion in the way that people just get happy and screamin'". <P0-S3> deep house was similar to many of the messages of freedom for the black community. <SEP> <P1-S0> When Pocheptsov was eleven months old, his father was diagnosed with brain cancer; and he died in 1995, at the age of forty. <P1-S1> George Pocheptsov, who is sometimes also referred to as "Georgie", was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1992 to Ukrainian parents. <P1-S2> Though he was a toddler, his mother gave him a pencil and some paper to keep him busy. <P1-S3> At seventeen months old, he drew a replica of an antique car parked across the street. <P1-S4> At a young age, Pocheptsov was drawing jesters, pregnant women, and four-headed giraffes, all in bright color schemes. <P1-S5> He started to paint six months before he started to talk. <SEP> <P2-S0> The church was organized by African - American members of St. George's Methodist Church who walked out due to racial segregation in the worship services. <P2-S1> On October 12, 1794, Reverend Robert Blackwell announced that the congregation was received in full fellowship in the Methodist Episcopal Church. <P2-S2> In 1816 Rev Richard Allen brought together other black Methodist congregations from the region to organize the new African Methodist Episcopal Church denomination. <P2-S3> He was elected bishop of this denomination. <P2-S4> After the American Civil War, its missionaries went to the South to help freedmen and planted many new churches in the region. <P2-S5> Mother Bethel was one of the first African - American churches in the United States, dedicated July 29, 1794, by Bishop Francis Asbury. <SEP> <P3-S0> ralph wendell burhoe was born on 21 june 1911, in somerville, massachusetts. <P3-S1> he attended harvard university from 1928 to 1932 as a student of meteorology and climatology, though never completing his degree. <P3-S2> he then entered andover newton theological school. <P3-S3> burhoe spent eighteen months in theological study at andover. <P3-S4> instead of becoming a minister as he had planned, he returned to harvard university as an employee of the blue hill meteorological observatory, finding some success as a scientist. <P3-S5> he went on to become the first full-time executive director of the american academy of arts and sciences starting in 1947. his position at the aaas brought him into close contact with such eminent scientists as the astronomer harlow shapley, the geologist kirtley mather, and the biologist george wald. <P3-S6> while there, he was one of the founders of the institute on religion in an age of science. <P3-S7> in 1965, burhoe joined the faculty at the meadville lombard theological school, the unitarian universalist seminary then in hyde park, chicago. <P3-S8> there he facilitated the founding of "" and the center for advanced study in religion and science (casiras). <P3-S9> after retiring from meadville in 1974 he was affiliated with the lutheran school of theology at chicago, where in 1988 he founded the chicago center for religion and science. <P3-S10> his ashes are interred in the crypt at first unitarian church of chicago where he was a member. <SEP> <P4-S0> Before 1800, its free black community founded the African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME), the first independent black denomination in the country, and the first black Episcopal Church. <P4-S1> The state government left Philadelphia in 1799, and the federal government was moved to Washington, DC in 1800 with completion of the White House and Capitol. <P4-S2> The city remained the young nation's largest with a population of nearly 50,000 at the turn of the 19th century; it was a financial and cultural center. <P4-S3> The free black community also established many schools for its children, with the help of Quakers. <P4-S4> New York City soon surpassed Philadelphia in population, but with the construction of roads, canals, and railroads, Philadelphia became the first major industrial city in the United States.