Difference between revisions of "Mennonite-Related Groups"

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(New page: {{stub}} {{Languages}} While the term '''Mennonite-Related Groups''' is somewhat ambiguous, on the Global Anabaptist Wiki, it refers to groups (other than Beachy and [[Ol...)
 
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While the term '''Mennonite-Related Groups''' is somewhat ambiguous, on the Global Anabaptist Wiki, it refers to groups (other than [[Beachy Amish|Beachy]] and [[Old Order Amish|Old Order]] Amish, [[Hutterites]], or [[Brethren in Christ]]) who originated in Central Europe in the 16th century and either remained in Western and Central Europe or immigrated to the Eastern United States in the 18th and 19th centuries.  Because of Mennonite evangelism and local grassroots Anabaptist movements in the 20th century, Mennonite-related groups exist today in [[North America (United States and Canada)|North America]], [[Caribbean, Central and South America|Latin America]], [[Africa]], [[Europe]], and [[Asia and Pacific|Asia]].
 
While the term '''Mennonite-Related Groups''' is somewhat ambiguous, on the Global Anabaptist Wiki, it refers to groups (other than [[Beachy Amish|Beachy]] and [[Old Order Amish|Old Order]] Amish, [[Hutterites]], or [[Brethren in Christ]]) who originated in Central Europe in the 16th century and either remained in Western and Central Europe or immigrated to the Eastern United States in the 18th and 19th centuries.  Because of Mennonite evangelism and local grassroots Anabaptist movements in the 20th century, Mennonite-related groups exist today in [[North America (United States and Canada)|North America]], [[Caribbean, Central and South America|Latin America]], [[Africa]], [[Europe]], and [[Asia and Pacific|Asia]].
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Click on the following link to learn more about other groups in the [[Anabaptist Family]].
  
 
==Mennonites around the World==
 
==Mennonites around the World==

Revision as of 15:14, 30 July 2009

While the term Mennonite-Related Groups is somewhat ambiguous, on the Global Anabaptist Wiki, it refers to groups (other than Beachy and Old Order Amish, Hutterites, or Brethren in Christ) who originated in Central Europe in the 16th century and either remained in Western and Central Europe or immigrated to the Eastern United States in the 18th and 19th centuries. Because of Mennonite evangelism and local grassroots Anabaptist movements in the 20th century, Mennonite-related groups exist today in North America, Latin America, Africa, Europe, and Asia.

Click on the following link to learn more about other groups in the Anabaptist Family.

Mennonites around the World

Click on the country links below to learn more about where Mennonites live around the world, or read the history section below to learn more about general Mennonite history.

History

Annotated Bibliography

External Links

Citations