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...6.html Germantown], [http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/P4662.html Pennsylvania]. Major immigration began from 1707-1710, as Mennonites came from the [htt As eastern Pennsylvania begin to fill with immigrants, the next major Anabaptist immigration to Nor

...tion who arrived from Krefeld, Germany, in 1683 and settled in Germantown, Pennsylvania. Among these early settlers was [[William Rittenhouse]], a lay minister and ...n Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania and Mifflin County, PA counties, also in Pennsylvania.

...also believe that God would be pleased to bring together that family--the Dutch/North German/Russian and the Swiss/South German--who have come to [[North A ...urch (MC)|Mennonite Church]] took place in Bethlehem, [[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]] in 1983. The [[Statement on Inter-Mennonite Cooperation in North America

...rica|North America]] was established at [[Germantown Mennonite Settlement (Pennsylvania, USA)|Germantown]], Pa., in the year 1683. Three hundred years later, in 19 ...nnonites we are grateful that we can be identified with the first group of Dutch-Germans to migrate to North America. Further, we are grateful for the curre

farms, old hymns, coverings, quilts, Pennsylvania Dutch, church splits,

Adopted April 21, 1632, by a Dutch Mennonite Conference held at Dordrecht, Holland. ...of the Dutch Mennonites of Germantown, Pa., the Mennonites of southeastern Pennsylvania, of the Franconia and Lancaster Conferences (MC) adopted the Dordrecht Conf

...s. Swiss Mennonite immigrants took this worship guide to Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, in the eighteenth century. ...g a rhymed version of the Psalms as early as 1581. The Psalter was ''the'' Dutch hymnbook in the early seventeenth century, and revised versions continued t

...even Accounts Condensed from the Martyrs' Mirror Originally Printed in the Dutch Language 1660 and The Dortrecht Confession of Faith As Recorded in the Mart ...an J. van Braght, by permission of its publisher, Herald Press, Scottdale, Pennsylvania 15683

...etween 1545 and 1600 parallel in intensity and scope the schisms among the Dutch Mennonites during roughly the same period. ...word ''eingeben'' was the usual term for “inspiration” and translates the Dutch ''ingegeven''.</ref></blockquote>

...etween 1545 and 1600 parallel in intensity and scope the schisms among the Dutch Mennonites during roughly the same period. ...word ''eingeben'' was the usual term for “inspiration” and translates the Dutch ''ingegeven''.</ref></blockquote>

Dordrecht Confession (1632). A Dutch Mennonite confession of faith translated into German and English and widely ...) has gone back to the original Dordrecht and translated directly from the Dutch text. The most precise and accurate translation which has been available so