What year did the Anabaptist christian movement form during the Renaissance?
Q. What year did the Anabaptist christian movement form during the Renaissance?
Asked by God is My Light! - Thu Oct 22 23:11:37 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. What year did the Anabaptist christian movement form during the Renaissance?
Asked by God is My Light! - Thu Oct 22 23:11:37 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the difference between anabaptist and baptist?
Q. What is the difference between anabaptist and baptist?
Asked by E - Thu Sep 10 12:12:16 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are quite a few differences here are a few. First let me say that the term Anabaptist covers many churches and people with varying beliefs. I will give you a perspective from the Conservative Anabaptist beliefs. 1. Anabaptist's would believe in separation from the world, being in the world but not of the world, John chapter 12 verse 2. 2. Anabaptist's are not Pacifists but are Non-resistant. Non-resistance is a Bible comand the we resist not evil. See the Sermon on the Mount found in Mathew Chapters 5-7. To clarify a bit an Anabaptist would believe that as a Christian we would not be involved in war or any type of resitance including, boycotting, picketing or any demonstration against something or someone. We would believe that as… [cont.]
Answered by Steve B - Sun Sep 13 18:28:14 2009
Q. What is the difference between anabaptist and baptist?
Asked by E - Thu Sep 10 12:12:16 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are quite a few differences here are a few. First let me say that the term Anabaptist covers many churches and people with varying beliefs. I will give you a perspective from the Conservative Anabaptist beliefs. 1. Anabaptist's would believe in separation from the world, being in the world but not of the world, John chapter 12 verse 2. 2. Anabaptist's are not Pacifists but are Non-resistant. Non-resistance is a Bible comand the we resist not evil. See the Sermon on the Mount found in Mathew Chapters 5-7. To clarify a bit an Anabaptist would believe that as a Christian we would not be involved in war or any type of resitance including, boycotting, picketing or any demonstration against something or someone. We would believe that as… [cont.]
Answered by Steve B - Sun Sep 13 18:28:14 2009
How did the beliefs of the Anabaptist differ from those of the Protestants and catholics?
Q. How did the beliefs of the Anabaptist differ from those of the Protestants and catholics?
Asked by Jane N - Sun Apr 5 19:56:06 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anabaptists believed in the separation of Church and State, communal life/individual freedom, and pacifism. Those were radical ideas in the 1520s when the Anabaptists started up, leading to intense persecution from both Protestants and Catholics.
Answered by Ghoast Kitteh [ninja version] - Sun Apr 5 20:02:13 2009
Q. How did the beliefs of the Anabaptist differ from those of the Protestants and catholics?
Asked by Jane N - Sun Apr 5 19:56:06 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anabaptists believed in the separation of Church and State, communal life/individual freedom, and pacifism. Those were radical ideas in the 1520s when the Anabaptists started up, leading to intense persecution from both Protestants and Catholics.
Answered by Ghoast Kitteh [ninja version] - Sun Apr 5 20:02:13 2009
What are some differences between the anabaptist and baptist denomination?
Q. What are some differences between the anabaptist and baptist denomination?
Asked by shimmyshimmer - Sat Sep 22 23:24:58 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. and... hope this helped. god bless.
Answered by just a christian - Sat Sep 22 23:34:39 2007
Q. What are some differences between the anabaptist and baptist denomination?
Asked by shimmyshimmer - Sat Sep 22 23:24:58 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. and... hope this helped. god bless.
Answered by just a christian - Sat Sep 22 23:34:39 2007
what does the term Anabaptist mean?
Q. im getting confused y in the 16 ppl killed so many ppl due to this term...i wanna know why they did so plz lemme know thnz
Asked by Hally berry - Sat Apr 18 02:59:12 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's a link I found for you, where you can get much more efficient information on this particular subject:
Answered by Hiddenmastermind - Sat Apr 18 03:06:48 2009
Q. im getting confused y in the 16 ppl killed so many ppl due to this term...i wanna know why they did so plz lemme know thnz
Asked by Hally berry - Sat Apr 18 02:59:12 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's a link I found for you, where you can get much more efficient information on this particular subject:
Answered by Hiddenmastermind - Sat Apr 18 03:06:48 2009
Martin Luther considers the Anabaptist beliefs heretical. Being Lutheran should I be worshipping with Baptist?
Q. Baptist get thier beliefs from the Anabaptist movement during the time of the reformation. Luther speaks out against their beliefs as heretical in letters to Charles V, Holy Roman Emerior at the time. It seems that even if baptist services are all I am offered where I am at right now I am better off worshipping on my own or in a small group. It is not like I consider these baptist ministers ordained servants of God considering my faith in the matter differs from their. What they consider ministry I consider lay and vice versa. I see alot of ecumenical pleas and 'me and Jesus' against the world views. I was hoping for an answer concerning the question I posted. Should someone worship with people they believe are teaching things that… [cont.]
Asked by tiggervandamme3000 - Thu Jan 12 05:48:55 2006 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. your kinda of cute at least your avatr is
Answered by AngelFace42 - Sun Jan 22 19:49:55 2006
Q. Baptist get thier beliefs from the Anabaptist movement during the time of the reformation. Luther speaks out against their beliefs as heretical in letters to Charles V, Holy Roman Emerior at the time. It seems that even if baptist services are all I am offered where I am at right now I am better off worshipping on my own or in a small group. It is not like I consider these baptist ministers ordained servants of God considering my faith in the matter differs from their. What they consider ministry I consider lay and vice versa. I see alot of ecumenical pleas and 'me and Jesus' against the world views. I was hoping for an answer concerning the question I posted. Should someone worship with people they believe are teaching things that… [cont.]
Asked by tiggervandamme3000 - Thu Jan 12 05:48:55 2006 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. your kinda of cute at least your avatr is
Answered by AngelFace42 - Sun Jan 22 19:49:55 2006
What do you think of the trail of blood (history of the Baptist church)?
Q. This book shows the history of the Baptist Church. It says it ancestor, the anabaptist were persecuted during the roman Catholic rule. It also states that the anabaptist came from the original churches that the apostle established. It also says that their belief has not changed since then.
Asked by The Phantom - Mon Feb 9 17:26:02 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is true, but its worth noting that Anabaptists suffered equally under the Protestants as well as the Catholics.The Baptists however are Protestants and share only adult baptism with Anabaptists.
Answered by elle - Mon Feb 9 17:32:21 2009
Q. This book shows the history of the Baptist Church. It says it ancestor, the anabaptist were persecuted during the roman Catholic rule. It also states that the anabaptist came from the original churches that the apostle established. It also says that their belief has not changed since then.
Asked by The Phantom - Mon Feb 9 17:26:02 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is true, but its worth noting that Anabaptists suffered equally under the Protestants as well as the Catholics.The Baptists however are Protestants and share only adult baptism with Anabaptists.
Answered by elle - Mon Feb 9 17:32:21 2009
What is a anabaptist?
Q. What is a anabaptist?
Asked by Garry P - Sun Jan 4 12:30:19 2009 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anabaptists believe not just in adult baptism, but also : ~the holy kiss ~headcovering ~plain dress ~non-conformity with the world ~the bread and wine representing the body and blood of Jesus ~seperation of the church and state ~meetings in church members' homes ~pacifism ~not going to court ~ordinary, unordained, non salaried men as ministers ~only God can represent and be the head of God's church ~justification by faith and good works Anabaptists today include the Amish, the Mennonites, the Charity church, the Hutterites, the Old German River Brethren, the Church of the Brethren and Amish-Mennonites. Anabaptists are NOT Protestant, even though they emerged around the same time as the Protestants..There are huge differences between the… [cont.]
Answered by elle - Sun Jan 4 12:35:06 2009
Q. What is a anabaptist?
Asked by Garry P - Sun Jan 4 12:30:19 2009 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anabaptists believe not just in adult baptism, but also : ~the holy kiss ~headcovering ~plain dress ~non-conformity with the world ~the bread and wine representing the body and blood of Jesus ~seperation of the church and state ~meetings in church members' homes ~pacifism ~not going to court ~ordinary, unordained, non salaried men as ministers ~only God can represent and be the head of God's church ~justification by faith and good works Anabaptists today include the Amish, the Mennonites, the Charity church, the Hutterites, the Old German River Brethren, the Church of the Brethren and Amish-Mennonites. Anabaptists are NOT Protestant, even though they emerged around the same time as the Protestants..There are huge differences between the… [cont.]
Answered by elle - Sun Jan 4 12:35:06 2009
Why are you an Anabaptist?
Q. Why are you an Anabaptist?
Asked by salcapri2005 - Wed Jul 19 23:00:02 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the Catholic tradition, children of Catholics are baptized as Christians while infants. This is a ceremony akin to, but different from, Jews circumcising baby boys in a ceremony to make the boy a Jew. During the Reformation, some Christians started reading the Bible for themselves and came to a conclusion that most Protestants today follow--baptism is something a person does when deciding to accept Jesus. If a person was baptized as a child, but then decides as an adult, then the adult baptism is a personal and public show of his or her acceptance of the Christian message. This is being baptized again, a second time. That is what the term anabaptist means, baptized again.
Answered by Rabbit - Wed Jul 19 23:07:33 2006
Q. Why are you an Anabaptist?
Asked by salcapri2005 - Wed Jul 19 23:00:02 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the Catholic tradition, children of Catholics are baptized as Christians while infants. This is a ceremony akin to, but different from, Jews circumcising baby boys in a ceremony to make the boy a Jew. During the Reformation, some Christians started reading the Bible for themselves and came to a conclusion that most Protestants today follow--baptism is something a person does when deciding to accept Jesus. If a person was baptized as a child, but then decides as an adult, then the adult baptism is a personal and public show of his or her acceptance of the Christian message. This is being baptized again, a second time. That is what the term anabaptist means, baptized again.
Answered by Rabbit - Wed Jul 19 23:07:33 2006
What is an "anabaptist"?
Q. What is an "anabaptist"?
Asked by A Beth of Fresh Air - Wed Oct 15 04:17:32 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anabaptists believe in: ~adult baptism ~headcovering ~plain dress ~non-conformity with the world ~the bread and wine representing the body and blood of Jesus ~seperation of the church and state ~meetings in church members' homes ~pacifism ~not going to court ~ordinary, unordained, non salaried men as ministers ~only God can represent and be the head of God's church ~justification by faith and good works Anabaptists today include the Amish, the Mennonites, the Charity church, the Hutterites, the Old German River Brethren, the Church of the Brethren and Amish-Mennonites.
Answered by elle - Thu Oct 16 06:54:39 2008
Q. What is an "anabaptist"?
Asked by A Beth of Fresh Air - Wed Oct 15 04:17:32 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anabaptists believe in: ~adult baptism ~headcovering ~plain dress ~non-conformity with the world ~the bread and wine representing the body and blood of Jesus ~seperation of the church and state ~meetings in church members' homes ~pacifism ~not going to court ~ordinary, unordained, non salaried men as ministers ~only God can represent and be the head of God's church ~justification by faith and good works Anabaptists today include the Amish, the Mennonites, the Charity church, the Hutterites, the Old German River Brethren, the Church of the Brethren and Amish-Mennonites.
Answered by elle - Thu Oct 16 06:54:39 2008
For Baptists, Mennonites, Hutterites, or other Anabaptist descended persuasions.?
Q. If you're any of those, or were formerly one, or an expert on their history, you can answer - if you're polite! So, my question is this: How familar are you with the name, story, or work of, Conrad Grebel? (Pronounced Gray Bull) Hint: He was known as the "Father of Anabaptism". Anyways, I've become obsessed with his story, and wonder how widely known he is in the groups whose founder he was. And, if anyone has any extra info., that's not commonly known, or easy to find, I'd love to hear it. And, I know I may get no answers for this, so please don't just give me answers that mean nothing. Also, please tell me how it is you know of this great man of the Radical Reformation. Thanks alot!
Asked by Josephine Jane - Mon Jan 21 18:17:36 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As a Baptist, I'd have to say less than 1 percent of Baptists probably know his name. The only reason I know it is from taking church history classes. It's a shame more don't know of him. Maybe your question will raise some awareness.
Answered by unknown - Mon Jan 21 18:22:55 2008
Q. If you're any of those, or were formerly one, or an expert on their history, you can answer - if you're polite! So, my question is this: How familar are you with the name, story, or work of, Conrad Grebel? (Pronounced Gray Bull) Hint: He was known as the "Father of Anabaptism". Anyways, I've become obsessed with his story, and wonder how widely known he is in the groups whose founder he was. And, if anyone has any extra info., that's not commonly known, or easy to find, I'd love to hear it. And, I know I may get no answers for this, so please don't just give me answers that mean nothing. Also, please tell me how it is you know of this great man of the Radical Reformation. Thanks alot!
Asked by Josephine Jane - Mon Jan 21 18:17:36 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As a Baptist, I'd have to say less than 1 percent of Baptists probably know his name. The only reason I know it is from taking church history classes. It's a shame more don't know of him. Maybe your question will raise some awareness.
Answered by unknown - Mon Jan 21 18:22:55 2008
Why did the Christian church split into so many denominations in the 16th century?
Q. Lutheran, Presbyterian, Methodist, and Anglican. All originated around the same time period. What caused so many different Christian offshoots in the same time period? Was Martin Luther the first to renounce catholicism? Also were some of these spin offs of the Orthodox church? Where did the Anabaptist come from? That's a bunch of questions, but i couldn't stop myself.
Asked by El Duderino - Tue Oct 21 18:40:49 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Methodists are 17th century. But yeah, it's a pretty dramatic turn of events indeed. Two factors play in it dramatically: 1) the printing press. Movable type had been invented in the mid fifteenth century and had spread all over Europe by 1500. Luther's writings were printed tens of thousands of times before the catholic church even officially responded to him. By the time of the Diet of Worms he was a media superstar. John of Hus, the previous major challenger of the church, had only a very regional following. 2) overstretch of the Habsburg Empire. Charles V was not just holy Roman Emperor, but also king of Spain, which included Southern Italy and a budding American empire. Controlling the German princes proved impossible from Madrid.… [cont.]
Answered by Ray Patterson-the dude is not in - Tue Oct 21 18:52:14 2008
Q. Lutheran, Presbyterian, Methodist, and Anglican. All originated around the same time period. What caused so many different Christian offshoots in the same time period? Was Martin Luther the first to renounce catholicism? Also were some of these spin offs of the Orthodox church? Where did the Anabaptist come from? That's a bunch of questions, but i couldn't stop myself.
Asked by El Duderino - Tue Oct 21 18:40:49 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Methodists are 17th century. But yeah, it's a pretty dramatic turn of events indeed. Two factors play in it dramatically: 1) the printing press. Movable type had been invented in the mid fifteenth century and had spread all over Europe by 1500. Luther's writings were printed tens of thousands of times before the catholic church even officially responded to him. By the time of the Diet of Worms he was a media superstar. John of Hus, the previous major challenger of the church, had only a very regional following. 2) overstretch of the Habsburg Empire. Charles V was not just holy Roman Emperor, but also king of Spain, which included Southern Italy and a budding American empire. Controlling the German princes proved impossible from Madrid.… [cont.]
Answered by Ray Patterson-the dude is not in - Tue Oct 21 18:52:14 2008
What are the differences between these major Christian denominations?
Q. Lutheran Presbyterian Congregational Anabaptist Baptist I know they are all very similar but if you could just tell me the simple differences in their beliefs, its would be a great help
Asked by smile and don't stop - Wed Oct 17 15:48:26 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lutherans are named for Martin Luther. They are more liturgical and have a view of communion which holds that Christ is somehow present in the elements. Presbyterians and Congregationalists are named for their governments. Presbyterian are ruled by elders, and they have a strong view of predestination. Congregationalists believe in congregational rule (something like democracy). Baptists are essentially Congregationalists who make it a point that the membership is comprised only of professing believers, thus baptized. The other previously named denominations will also baptize babies (who obviously can't express belief). Anabaptists were part of the radical reformation, and the "ana" prefix means "again." They re-baptized people, but… [cont.]
Answered by Earth Angel - Wed Oct 17 15:54:44 2007
Q. Lutheran Presbyterian Congregational Anabaptist Baptist I know they are all very similar but if you could just tell me the simple differences in their beliefs, its would be a great help
Asked by smile and don't stop - Wed Oct 17 15:48:26 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lutherans are named for Martin Luther. They are more liturgical and have a view of communion which holds that Christ is somehow present in the elements. Presbyterians and Congregationalists are named for their governments. Presbyterian are ruled by elders, and they have a strong view of predestination. Congregationalists believe in congregational rule (something like democracy). Baptists are essentially Congregationalists who make it a point that the membership is comprised only of professing believers, thus baptized. The other previously named denominations will also baptize babies (who obviously can't express belief). Anabaptists were part of the radical reformation, and the "ana" prefix means "again." They re-baptized people, but… [cont.]
Answered by Earth Angel - Wed Oct 17 15:54:44 2007
Any Muslims here visited a church?
Q. If so, why, what kind (Protestant,Catholic,Anab aptist) and what did you think?
Asked by elle - Sat Jan 31 19:58:25 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. To attend some community meetings. Catholic. I felt I am in a place of worship to God Almighty, but purity of God was missing due to mixture Trinity concept, and sharing some thing else with Oneness of God Almighty.
Answered by Creation - Sat Jan 31 20:16:24 2009
Q. If so, why, what kind (Protestant,Catholic,Anab aptist) and what did you think?
Asked by elle - Sat Jan 31 19:58:25 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. To attend some community meetings. Catholic. I felt I am in a place of worship to God Almighty, but purity of God was missing due to mixture Trinity concept, and sharing some thing else with Oneness of God Almighty.
Answered by Creation - Sat Jan 31 20:16:24 2009
So, if the difference between "aerobic" and "anaerobic" exercises has to do with oxygen levels, what's...
Q. the difference between a Baptist and an Anabaptist? Do you have to hold your breath a lot if you're an Anabaptist?
Asked by Pull My Finger - Mon Jan 21 04:02:37 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, it does involve getting dunked a lot... perhaps it's just a safety thing. "Okay, good, now try not to breathe so much when you're underwater getting baptized this time."
Answered by Doc Occam - Mon Jan 21 04:05:14 2008
Q. the difference between a Baptist and an Anabaptist? Do you have to hold your breath a lot if you're an Anabaptist?
Asked by Pull My Finger - Mon Jan 21 04:02:37 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, it does involve getting dunked a lot... perhaps it's just a safety thing. "Okay, good, now try not to breathe so much when you're underwater getting baptized this time."
Answered by Doc Occam - Mon Jan 21 04:05:14 2008
I need help with this Renaissance question - VERY EASY ?
Q. The Lutheran, Calvinists, and Anabaptist Churches got their start during the ___ I know it wasn't The Great Schism.
Asked by tee hee XD - Sun Dec 14 15:55:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Reformation
Answered by aida - Sun Dec 14 16:03:51 2008
Q. The Lutheran, Calvinists, and Anabaptist Churches got their start during the ___ I know it wasn't The Great Schism.
Asked by tee hee XD - Sun Dec 14 15:55:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Reformation
Answered by aida - Sun Dec 14 16:03:51 2008
I need some ideas for a class presentation. any ideas?
Q. It is a group project. We are looking up information on an anabaptist group called the Mennonites from the Protestant Reformation. It is really boring and we have to present this to our class in about a five minute time span, so do you have any suggestions to make it more interesting than your average speech? thanks!
Asked by Blaire - Tue Jan 12 20:21:48 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. It is a group project. We are looking up information on an anabaptist group called the Mennonites from the Protestant Reformation. It is really boring and we have to present this to our class in about a five minute time span, so do you have any suggestions to make it more interesting than your average speech? thanks!
Asked by Blaire - Tue Jan 12 20:21:48 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Can someone explain the differences in Christian denominations?
Q. I have read Wikipedia and I would just like a dumber down version of what makes each sects different from one another (ie. Catholics, Methodists, Baptists, Lutheran, Anabaptist, etc.)
Asked by heather_7781 - Mon Jul 17 19:10:04 2006 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interestingly enough, denominations seldom name themselves. Baptists, for example, got their name because of their rigid adherence to the full immersion in water as completion of the process for becoming a Christian. I am non-denominational, having found from personal experience that any organization that focuses on internal rules and regulations will eventually stray from the original program laid out by our Creator in the Holy Bible. For example, Jesus made a point of healing the sick and raising people from the dead. Before He left, He told His disciples that they would be doing "greater works than these". There are some denominations that absolutely deny the ability of a Christian to do that which Jesus clearly stated we were… [cont.]
Answered by Elwood Blues - Mon Jul 17 19:34:52 2006
Q. I have read Wikipedia and I would just like a dumber down version of what makes each sects different from one another (ie. Catholics, Methodists, Baptists, Lutheran, Anabaptist, etc.)
Asked by heather_7781 - Mon Jul 17 19:10:04 2006 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interestingly enough, denominations seldom name themselves. Baptists, for example, got their name because of their rigid adherence to the full immersion in water as completion of the process for becoming a Christian. I am non-denominational, having found from personal experience that any organization that focuses on internal rules and regulations will eventually stray from the original program laid out by our Creator in the Holy Bible. For example, Jesus made a point of healing the sick and raising people from the dead. Before He left, He told His disciples that they would be doing "greater works than these". There are some denominations that absolutely deny the ability of a Christian to do that which Jesus clearly stated we were… [cont.]
Answered by Elwood Blues - Mon Jul 17 19:34:52 2006
Which denomination do you respect the most?
Q. Other than your own... I respect the Anabaptist Christian (Amish) the most, of course I do not know every denomination. -some atheistic pastafarian
Asked by theactualholymystic - Tue Feb 12 02:00:45 2008 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I respect Judaism more than Christianity because the Jews aren't so hung up on faith. They think that how we live is more important than what we believe. Most Christians have the opposite view.
Answered by James B - Tue Feb 12 02:20:12 2008
Q. Other than your own... I respect the Anabaptist Christian (Amish) the most, of course I do not know every denomination. -some atheistic pastafarian
Asked by theactualholymystic - Tue Feb 12 02:00:45 2008 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I respect Judaism more than Christianity because the Jews aren't so hung up on faith. They think that how we live is more important than what we believe. Most Christians have the opposite view.
Answered by James B - Tue Feb 12 02:20:12 2008
AM? What does the "AM" mean behind some folks name? Almost Messiah? Almost Mundane?
Q. Does the "AM" make the user, like, a pastor? Anabaptist Minister? Does the "AM" mean the user is Amish but wants to hide because they aren't supposed to be on a computer? Geez, fireball. how can asking about something that is on this site a lot be off-subject. Btw, don't you get a little tired of trying to be the R&S police?
Asked by Steve b, a Human Bean - Wed Jan 23 06:04:58 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, it's an Amish conspiracy
Answered by Fast S - Wed Jan 23 06:08:35 2008
Q. Does the "AM" make the user, like, a pastor? Anabaptist Minister? Does the "AM" mean the user is Amish but wants to hide because they aren't supposed to be on a computer? Geez, fireball. how can asking about something that is on this site a lot be off-subject. Btw, don't you get a little tired of trying to be the R&S police?
Asked by Steve b, a Human Bean - Wed Jan 23 06:04:58 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, it's an Amish conspiracy
Answered by Fast S - Wed Jan 23 06:08:35 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Anabaptist'
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Winnipeg Free Press
During the early 16th-century Protestant Reformation, Lutherans persecuted groups within the Anabaptist movement, including Mennonites, for differing ...
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Glen Marshall
Fri, 04 Dec 2009 06:14:00 GM
Just back from the . anabaptist. theology forum. Went to speak about preaching after christendom. A bit disappointed with how I did but the ensuing discussion was stimulating. Enjoyed the irony of speaking about post christendom in a vast ...
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