Anabaptist


Anabaptist History and Theology: An Introduction
The Anabaptist Story: An Introduction to Sixteenth-Century Anabaptism
The Naked Anabaptist: The Bare Essentials of a Radical Faith (Third Way Collection)
Early Anabaptist Spirituality: Selected Writings (Classics of Western Spirituality (Paperback))
The Tailor-King: The Rise and Fall of the Anabaptist Kingdom of Muenster
Through Fire & Water: An Overview of Mennonite History
Mennonite in a Little Black Dress: A Memoir of Going Home
I Am Hutterite: The Fascinating True Story of a Young Woman's Journey to Reclaim Her Heritage
Martyrs Mirror: The Story of Seventeen Centuries of Christian Martyrdom From the Time of Christ to A.D. 1660
The Anabaptist Vision
The Upside-Down Kingdom
Confession of Faith in a Mennonite Perspective
Mysticism and the Early South German - Austrian Anabaptist Movement 1525 - 1531
Eradicating the Devil's Minions: Anabaptists and Witches in Reformation Europe, 1535-1600
Brethren Society: The Cultural Transformation of a "Peculiar People" (Center Books in Anabaptist Studies)
The Great Cookie War by Caroline StellingsWomen Talking by Miriam ToewsThe Outcast by Jolina PetersheimCollaborators by Janet KauffmanMigrant by Maxine Trottier
Mennonites in Fiction
111 books — 12 voters
Baptism, Eucharist and Ministry by World Council of ChurchesCan a Renewal Movement Be Renewed? by Michael KinnamonIntroduction to Ecumenism by Jeffrey GrosChrist in Russia by Hélène IswolskyThe Ecumenism of Beauty by Timothy Verdon
Ecumenism (nonfiction)
109 books — 7 voters

John D. Roth
From the very beginning of the movement in the sixteenth century, Anabaptists shared a deep suspicion of the so-called Schriftgelehrten - the university-trained scholars who, they claimed artfully dodged the clear and simple teachings of Jesus by appealing to complex arguments and carefully crafted statements of doctrine. In other words, they confused theological discussions with lived faith.
John D. Roth, Beliefs: Mennonite Faith and Practice

Jonathan Kozol
One hundred years before the present government existed, a powerful leader, Sir William Berkeley, governor of Virginia, stated his views in clear, unflinching terms. "I thank God," he said, that "there are no free schools nor printing [in this land]. For learning has brought disobedience, and heresy, and sects into the world, and printing hath divulged them...God save us from both! ...more
Jonathan Kozol, Illiterate America

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