Mennonites

Less than a week later, the son of Pennsylvania Mennonites is fighting for his professional life, and cycling — the drug-plagued sport for which he had just become the symbol of a rebirth — was reeling again.

USATODAY.com - From spotlight to suspicion: Landis' drug test a blow to cycling 2006

Within the first ten pages I was cracking up, engaged, and hooked on Janzen's easy breezy style, and sublime use of words - like calling the Mennonites "turbo-dorks."

Kari Henley: Mother's Day Reads: Featuring a Mennonite, a Mother and a Goddess 2010

One of the things that made me wary of the Mennonites was the traditional practice of obstaining from voting.

Mennonites on voting at Hugo Schwyzer 2004

The Mennonites are the largest and most significant group of non-resistants.

Introduction to Non-Violence Theodore Paullin

Among the peculiar views of the Mennonites are the following: repudiation of infant baptism, oaths, law-suits, civil office-holding and the bearing of arms.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 10: Mass Music-Newman 1840-1916 1913

North Sea, but were best known in Holland and Lower Germany, where they were called Mennonites, from the priest, Menno Simons, who, a hundred years before George Fox, had enunciated the same principles of duty founded on the strict interpretation of the Sermon on the Mount.

A History of American Christianity Leonard Woolsey Bacon 1868

These communities were to be found throughout Protestant Europe, from the Alps to the North Sea, but were best known in Holland and Lower Germany, where they were called Mennonites, from the priest, Menno Simons, who, a hundred years before George Fox, had enunciated the same principles of duty founded on the strict interpretation of the Sermon on the Mount.

A History of American Christianity 1830-1907 1897

He joined the Anabaptist movement in 1536 and his writings and leadership united many of the Anabaptist groups, which were nicknamed 'Mennonites'.

The Mennonites: a Dutch heritage in Mexico 2003

He joined the Anabaptist movement in 1536 and his writings and leadership united many of the Anabaptist groups, which were nicknamed 'Mennonites'.

The Mennonites: a Dutch heritage in Mexico 2003

Larger North American society tends to lump "Mennonites" and "Amish" together but in fact, though they come from the same roots in the 16th-century Anabaptist reform movement, they are two different groups.

Bethel College News 2009