Yes, the Armish are a Christian group.
However, they shun modern society and modern living, and take The Bible literally. Despite their peaceful nature, Armish have been criticised reecently by many in the mainstream Church worldwide for their hard-line and unforgiving approach to those who transgress the rules of the Armish life.
Yes. Amish consider themselves Christians.
According to Wikipedia and a variety of neutral sources, they are a Christian denomination.
Yes, they are definitely Christian. The Amish are a religion that descended from the Anabaptists, as did the Mennonites and the Hutterites.
No. They are two different denominations. Most modern Quakers (members of the Society of Friends) do not dress 'plain' as the Amish do.
The Amish are Christians. They do not worship Satan.
No. The Amish, like most Christians, reject the practice of polygamy.
here is a good website that has alot of answers to your questions you might have about the Amish. The Amish are very fasinating if you read some of this. http://www.holycrosslivonia.org/Amish/amishfaq.htm
Technically, anyone can become Amish, including an Englishman, though it is considered a difficult process. There are approximately 251,000 Amish people in the United States and Canada.
explain why the Amish are considered by sociologists as a subculture and not as a counterculture.
Living room chairs, bedroom sets, hutches, and dining room sets are all considered to be well made Amish furniture. Amish furniture is considered well made because of their hand-crafted workmanship, and also their attention to detail.
The Amish people are traditionalist Christians. The Amish submit to the will of Jesus, and are not a forward people, believing that pride, arrogance, and haughtiness are sins. The scripture at their services is the translation by Martin Luther, and is either read or recited from memory.
It is Amish...if it is homemade. But you have to be Amish, or else..you are not Amish. But, homemade. amish.. no its amish if it fails at life ....see 123SHUP.webs.com
According to Wikipedia, there are several European migrant nationalities represented by 'Amish'. German, Dutch, and Swiss, apparently are represented in the different sects. Particularly, "The history of the Amish church began with a schism in Switzerland within a group of Swiss and Alsatian Anabaptists in 1693 led by Jakob Ammann. Those who followed Ammann became known as Amish." All the American Amish, however, are today considered Americans.
"Amish Christians" is a redundancy. To be Amish is to be a Christian. Euthanasia is a terrible thing to deal with. I was against euthanasia for my parents. One grandmother suffered terribly with colon cancer, and I felt like her doctor was prolonging her death, instead of prolonging her life. She remained lucid, though, and chose to kick and fight every inch of the way, as was her right. My grandfather on the other side of the family chose not to have chemotherapy or radiotherapy for his cancer of the jaw. (He chewed tobacco for many years.) He suffered for less than 24 hours at the end and lived alone, in his home, until the end. Many Christians, including many Amish, find euthanasia abhorrent. Many other Christians, including some Amish, find extreme measures repulsive. I wouldn't have "pulled the plug" on either of me parents, but the day will come soon when it's time for me to go - and I've told my family that when it's time, I don't want to stick around, a zombie attached to a nice piece of technology.
The Amish originated from Switzerland in the 1600's. Swiss Amish - Switzerland Amish.
Amish are called Amish because the founder of it was Jacob Ammann