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Mennonites:     more books (100)

Mennonite Community Cookbook: Favorite Family Recipes by Mary Emma Showalter, 1992-09 Best Of Mennonite Fellowship Meals by Phyllis P Good, 1969-12-31 An Introduction to Mennonite History: A Popular History of the Anabaptists and the Mennonites by Cornelius J. Dyck, 1993-04 Confession of Faith in a Mennonite Perspective Mennonite Country-Style Recipes & Kitchen Secrets by Esther H. Shank, 2000-09-05 Readings From Mennonite Writings by J. Craig Haas, 1969-12-31 Mennonites, Amish, and the American Civil War (Young Center Books in Anabaptist and Pietist Studies) by James O. Lehman, Steven M. Nolt, 2007-10-08 John Howard Yoder: Mennonite Patience, Evangelical Witness, Catholic Convictions by Mark Nation, 2005-12-31 Mennonite Recipes From The Shenandoah Valley by Phyllis P Good, 1999-10-01 Old-fashioned Amish Mennonite cookin': A collection of sugarless favorites by Susie Christner, 1995 Mennonite Food and Folkways from South Russia (Mennonite Foods & Folkways from South Russia) by Norma Jost Voth, 1990-12 Development to a Different Drummer: Anabaptist/Mennonite Experiences and Perspectives by Richard A Yoder , 2005-02-15 Glimpses of Mennonite history and doctrine by J. C Wenger, 1959 Mennonite Handbook

lists with details

1. Mennonite Connections On The World-Wide Web
   Extensive catalog of websites about mennonites and Amish, arranged in a yellowpages format "Where can I go to read more about mennonites or Amish?"  
   http://www-personal.umich.edu/~bpl/menno.html

2. MHSC
   Provides articles about AnabaptistMennonite subjects in a searchable database with an alphabetical index.  
   http://www.mhsc.ca/

3. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Mennonites
   This mennonites Page is your gateway to accessing comprehensive web based as well as print resources about the mennonites. As part of the New Religious Movements Homepage, it includes a profile of the mennonites, comprehensive links with abstracts,  
   http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/10190b.htm
   
   Extractions: Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... M > Mennonites A B C D ... Z A Protestant Jesus Christ is not really present, are retained, but not as sacraments properly so-called. Non-resistance to violence is an important tenet and an extensive use is made of excommunication. All these views, however, are no longer universally held, some Mennonites now accepting secular offices. The polity is congregational, with bishops, elders, and deacons. The aggregate membership of the Mennonites is now usually given as about 250,000; of these there are some 60,000 in Holland; 18,000 in Germany; 70,000 in Russia; 1500 in Switzerland; 20,000 in Canada, and according to Dr. Carroll (Christian Advocate, New York, 27 January, 1910), 55,007 in the United States. CRAMER, Bibliotheca Reformatoria Neerlandica, II and V (The Hague, 1903, sqq.); CARROLL, Religious Forces of the United States (New York, 1896), 206-220; WEDEL, Geschichte der Mennoniten (Newton, Kansas, 1900-1904); SMITH, The Mennonites of America (Goshen, Indiana, 1909); CRAMER and HORSCH in New Schaff-Herzog Encycl. s.v. (New York, 1910). N.A. WEBER

4. Anabaptist Mennonites
   Presents the Anabaptist faith and practice, including history, character portraits, contemporary, tracts, articles, book excerpts, and Sunday School commentaries. Focusing on the Mennonite branch.  
   http://www.anabaptists.org
   
   Extractions: Is the US attack on Iraq justified? Absolutely Maybe No I don't know Poll Archives! Just for You If You Want to Be Happy at Christmas (and always) No, we are not anti-Baptist. The term anabaptist was used to describe and define certain Christians during the Reformation. These Christians rejected infant baptism, choosing instead believer's baptism Since many of them had been baptized in their infancy, they chose to be rebaptized as believing adults So their enemies called them anabaptists "re-baptizers." Resources Church Locator Seekers' Refuge Online Music Education ... Articles to Email Let us therefore follow after the things which make for peace, and things wherewith one may edify another.

5. Mennonites - Goshen College
   An introduction to the mennonites, and related groups. The mennonites. The mennonites trace their origins to Anabaptism, one of several Reformation movements in Switzerland  
   http://www.goshen.edu/mennonite.html

6. Third Way Cafe - Mennonite Media
   Third Way Cafe includes dialogue on current issues, a weekly column on family and values, political commentary from Washington and Ottawa, and information on mennonites.  
   http://www.thirdway.com

7. Who Are The Mennonites? - Third Way Cafe - Mennonite Media
   Welcome to Who are the mennonites? Whether youre doing a project for school, just surfing the web, trying to  
   http://www.thirdway.com/menno

8. Mennonites In Vancouver BC Canada
   You are now being redirected to the new home page of the Menno Simons Centre.  
   http://www.xmission.com/~gastown/menno/

9. Mennonite Church USA
   Official website of the Mennonite ChurchCategory Society Religion and Spirituality Anabaptist mennonites Mennonite World Conference. mennonites are part of the larger Christianexpression called Anabaptism (meaning baptized again ).  
   http://www.mennonites.org/
   
   Extractions: July 3-8, 2003 Mennonite World Conference Mennonites are part of the larger Christian expression called Anabaptism (meaning "baptized again"). Our identity is founded in 475 years of witness since the Reformation. We enjoy a spiritual kinship with over a million Anabaptist related Christians worldwide. As you visit our site, get acquainted with who we are and who we are becoming. God is calling us to be a "missional church" with a witness to be shared across the street and around the world. Current news New Items Mennonites hold prayer vigil across street from United Nations

10. Who Are The Mennonites Mennonite Church USA
    On any Sunday you will find mennonites gathered for worship in about60 countries around the world. With over one million members  
    http://www.mennonites.org/mennos/
    
    Extractions: //Top Navigational Bar III (By BrotherCake @ cake@brothercake.net) //Permission granted/modified by Dynamicdrive.com to include script in archive //For this and 100's more DHTML scripts, visit http://www.dynamicdrive.com Our e-mail Our Address document.writeln(""); On any Sunday you will find Mennonites gathered for worship in about 60 countries around the world. With over one million members, the Mennonite church has been in existence for more than 475 years, expressing their faith in various ways and including a wide variety of people: from a Midwest farmer, to an European architect; from the African chieftain, to the South American sociologist. Although they speak dozens of languages, the thousands of different Mennonite congregations count themselves as one family of faithone of many faith families in the Christian church. The Mennonite (Anabaptist) faith movement began in Europe in the 16th Century when a small group of believers challenged the reforms of Martin Luther and others during the Protestant Reformation, saying they were not radical enough and calling for adult rather than infant baptism. In 1525, several members set themselves apart from the official church by publicly declaring their faith in Jesus Christ and re-baptizing each other.

11. The Amish & Mennonites - Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
    Explores the relationship between the Amish and mennonites, with a focus on Amish history and customs. united many of the Anabaptist groups, who were nicknamed "mennonites." In 1693, a Swiss bishop named Jacob Amman broke  
    http://www.800padutch.com/amish.html

12. Amish Mennonites
    Amish mennonites. Amish mennonites are that segment of the SwissAlsatian-SouthGerman Anabaptist-mennonites and their descendants  
    http://www.mhsc.ca/encyclopedia/contents/A4594ME.html
    
    Extractions: Amish Mennonites are that segment of the Swiss-Alsatian-South German Anabaptist-Mennonites and their descendants in North America who are the offspring of the group who under the leadership of Elder Jakob Ammann, of Erlenbach, canton of Bern, Switzerland, in 1693-97 separated from the main body in Switzerland. Since the full story of this division is told in the Amish Division article, it remains only to say that Ammann must have visited the Markirch (Alsace) congregation about the same time, where he excommunicated some members, and that he almost immediately got into a controversy with the ministers of the Palatinate who tried to effect a reconciliation. He found almost united support from the ministers of Alsace, but proceeded to place most of the Palatine ministers under the ban . In a few years Ammann and his associates decided they had been too rash and tried to effect a reconciliation, failing largely because they confessed only to an error in method and spirit while refusing to surrender their demand for the Meidung . Thus the division was made permanent because of the intransigence of Ammann. Ammann also held strict views on other points, including the wearing of the untrimmed beard, uniformity in

13. The Amish And "The Plain People"
    Good and rather in depth description about various aspects of the Amish (and mostly accurate, which Category Shopping Ethnic and Regional North American AmishHere are some questions and answers about the Amish, the mennonites, the Brethren,and the other Plain People of the Pennsylvania Dutch Country.  
    http://www.800padutch.com/amish.shtml
    
    Extractions: Overview Visitor Info Amish Attractions ... Online Shopping Here are some questions and answers about the Amish, the Mennonites, the Brethren, and the other "Plain People" of the Pennsylvania Dutch Country. Who are the Amish? Are they the same as the Pennsylvania Dutch? The Amish are a religious group who live in settlements in 22 states and Ontario, Canada. The oldest group of Old Order Amish, about 16-18,000 people live in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. The Amish stress humility, family and community, and separation from the world. Although Lancaster Amish are Pennsylvania Dutch, all Pennsylvania Dutch are not Amish. The Pennsylvania Dutch are natives of Central Pennsylvania, particularly Lancaster and its surrounding counties. Unlike the Amish, they are not all one religion. Instead, their common bond is a mainly German background (Pennsylvania Dutch is actually Pennsylvania Deutsch, or German). They also have Welsh, English, Scottish, Swiss, and French ancestry. What is the history of the Amish?

14. MHSC
    Includes Canadian Mennonite Encyclopedia Online as well as an introduction to mennonites in Canada.  
    http://www.mhsc.ca/index.html

15. National Committee For Amish Religious Freedom
    Founded in 1967 at the University of Chicago for the purpose of preserving the religious liberty of the Old Order Amish (and related Anabaptist groups, including mennonites) and hence religious liberty for all.  
    http://www.holycrosslivonia.org/amish/

16. Mennonite Church Canada - A Church With A Missional Vision
    Mennonite Church Canada a missional church with 37 000 members in 250 congregations and six area churches. Off-site (Mennonite Central Committee) mennonites and Brethren in Christ unite in response to threat of war  
    http://www.mennonitechurch.ca/
    
    Extractions: Site updates - Find out what's new We are moving to a new server in the next little while. We hope this will happen without a hitch and you'll notice nothing, but there is always the possibility of unforeseen problems. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. -The webmaster March 26, 2003 Korean Anabaptist dances for peace in Iraq In Iraq, a weeping Eun-Ha Yoo dances for peace on a painting, "Nest of Savagery."–photo by CHU, Jae-Il BAGHDAD, Iraq Read whole story... Go to more News Releases We have links to about 31 congregations , and we're looking for more! Let us know by e-mailing the webmaster Daniel Rempel at webmaster@mennonitechurch.ca . Check out the congregational links Zimbabwe 2003 Mennonite World Conference gathers! Learn more at Events MWC New Iraq Peace resources Desktop Wallpapers Wanted: Interim assistant director of finance ... No. 35, April 2003

17. Goshen College | Who Are The Mennonites? About Goshen College
    As one of the world's historic peace churches, mennonites are followers of Christserving as activists, relief workers and volunteers throughout the world.  
    http://www.goshen.edu/aboutgc/mennonites.php
    
    Extractions: As one of the world's historic peace churches, Mennonites are followers of Christ serving as activists, relief workers and volunteers throughout the world. This Christian community is rooted in peacemaking, simple living and service to others throughout the world. Below, you will find a large list of Mennonite-related Web sites The Mennonites trace their origins to Anabaptism, one of several Reformation movements in Switzerland and Holland during the early part of the 16th century. Anabaptists broke with both the Catholic church and the reform movements inspired by Martin Luther, John Calvin and Ulrich Zwingli believing that church membership should be a matter of adult decision, rather than infant baptism. The Anabaptists' view of the Bible led them to decide that they could not swear allegiance to any earthly ruler or serve in an army, rather promising loyalty to Christ and His call of faithful peace and love as expressed in the gospels and the New Testament. They were consequently seen as a threat by both Catholic and Reformed rulers, and heavily persecuted. Menno Simons Those unfamiliar with the Mennonite Church may associate the word "Mennonite" with images of plain clothes, bonnets, buggies and long beards. But many Mennonites are virtually indistinguishable from other sections of society in appearance, even if they remain set apart in some of their beliefs and practices — followers of Jesus Christ committed to lives of service and peace.

18. The Olive Tree Genealogy: Mailing Lists Administered By Olive Tree Genealogy
    Genealogy and history lists covering mennonites, Palatines, Huguenots, and Walloons. Surname lists for Vollick, Van Alstyne, Van Slyke, Vrooman and others.  
    http://olivetreegenealogy.com/lists/maillists.shtml
    
    Extractions: Can't find your ancestors? Search for your family origins on Olive Tree Genealogy! Free Ships' Passenger lists, family surnames, church records, military muster rolls, census records, land records and much more will help you find that elusive ancestor. est. 1996 Find Your Ancestors with FREE genealogical records at The Olive Tree Genealogy Home Ships' Lists Search Ships Lists! Naturalization Records ... CDs Look for The Olive Tree button marking FREE Olive Tree Genealogy genealogy records Sign up for Ancestry.com 14-day FREE subscription! Olive Tree Newsletter Click to subscribe and to find your ancestors. Don't miss out on research tips updates on new databases, lists of FREE databases, and navigation tips for all my sites. Find Your Ancestors Top 5 Databases on Olive Tree Genealogy Mailing Lists The following mailing lists are under listowner Lorine McGinnis Schulze of Olive Tree Genealogy Canadian Ships Lists pre 1865 HUGUENOT WALLOON MAILING LIST MENNONITE MAILING LIST PALATINES : A mailing list for anyone with a genealogical interest in the German Palatinate and Palatine refugees to Ireland and North America. To subscribe send "subscribe" to

19. Hostetter, Joyce Moyer
    Author Joyce Moyer Hostetter introduces her first work, Best Friends Forever, a juvenile novel about mennonites and Ukrainians. Site also provides information about writing for publication.  
    http://www.bookbuddies.net/

20. Mennonite Connections On The World-Wide Web: Suggested Basic Bibliography
    mennonites Suggested Basic Bibliography. Who are the mennonites, Amish, and relatedgroups? Practical suggestions from the worldwide experiences of mennonites.  
    http://www-personal.umich.edu/~bpl/mennread.html
    
    Extractions: Who are the Mennonites, Amish, and related groups? The following suggested reading list may give you a basic introduction to different aspects: beliefs, lifestyles, ethnicity, demographics, history, culture, etc. This reference page is designed to begin to answer questions of the type: "Hi, I've heard a few things about Mennonites, but am not very familiar with them. I just found your ' Mennonite Connections on the WWW ' website, and want to know more about the Mennonites, Amish, Hutterites, Brethren, and other related groups. If I don't want to dig through all the websites online one by one, what books do you suggest I use to get an introduction? Remember, I am looking for just the basics." I asked for suggestions and recommendations from readers of MennoLink ; here are the results. Some of these were mentioned several times. Also, I highly recommend the Third Way Cafe as an excellent site for basic information about Mennonites and Amish, and their staff is available to answer questions. - Brad Lehman History, Beliefs

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