- Anabaptism - Wikipedia
Melchior Hoffman is credited with the introduction of Anabaptist ideas into the Low Countries Hoffman had picked up Lutheran and Reformed ideas, but on April 23, 1530, he was "re-baptized" at Strasbourg and within two months had gone to Emden and baptized about 300 persons [44]
- The Anabaptists: Did You Know? - Christian History Magazine
Direct decendants of Anabaptists today number 730,000 in 57 countries, with the largest numbers in North America, Zaire, Indonesia, and the U S S R Over half live in third world countries
- Anabaptist | Definition, Description, Movement, Beliefs, History . . .
The pacifist Anabaptists in the Netherlands and northern Germany rallied under the leadership of the former priest Menno Simons and his associate Dirk Philips Their followers survived and were eventually accepted as the Mennonite church
- Anabaptist History and Theology - Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Seminary
Online and print resources for the study of Anabaptist history and theology
- Anabaptism: A Brief History - Anabaptist Mennonite Network
The Anabaptist movement was drowned in blood in many parts of Europe, but their courageous martyrdoms attracted many people to their teachings – so much so that the authorities sometimes resorted to tongue-screws to silence Anabaptist on route to their execution
- Who were the Anabaptists? - Bible Hub
These first Anabaptists, convinced that baptism required conscious faith, secretly rebaptized one another in a home, setting off a movement that spread rapidly through Switzerland, Germany, the Low Countries, and elsewhere
- Anabaptists: Anabaptist Mennonite History
The evangelical and non-revolutionary Anabaptists of Switzerland, Austria, Germany, and the Netherlands, were somewhat of a trial to the leading reformers because of their radical views on the nature of the church and of the Christian ethic
- The Anabaptists - History of the Early Church
During the 1500s, fiery groups of Christians in continental Europe set Europe aflame with their quest to restore apostolic Christianity These Christians—known as Anabaptists—truly were one of the most remarkable movements in all of church history
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