Yes you can convert. Reasons being either you really like the lifestyle or you want to marry a Hutterite. It would be rather hard, but not impossible. You would also have to learn German.
The cast of Born Hutterite - 1996 includes: Susan Cardinal as Narrator
There is a Hutterite colony located near Fordville, ND. It is the Forest River colony.
Members of Hutterite colonies age is seventeen are able to be baptised and able to get married
Become a Hutterite and speak respectfully to her parents. But don't, on any account, approach a girl who is less than 16 years old.
lewistown Montana
Ich brauch hilf
Peter Riedemann has written: 'Account of our religion, doctrine, and faith' -- subject- s -: Doctrines, Hutterite Brethren, Theology 'Rechenschaft unsrer Religion, Lehre und Glaubens' -- subject- s -: Hutterite Brethren
Yes there are 3, sometimes as many as 5 depending on what type of buisnesses the colony has. Being a hutterite myself i know. there is "the boss" he is in charge of all colony finaces, although each buisness manages their own money, he does the banking and accounting for all the buisness as a colony. There is also the Minister, he is in charge of making political desicions and looks after the religious side of being a hutterite. They have say over "the boss" but we call them prediger or ministers. . ususally there is also a farm boss who looks after the farming side of things, and if you have a buisness you have that boss, like hogs, or chickens or something like that, but essesially there are only three bosses on the colony, "the boss" the minister and the farm boss, each colony must have these bosses to function.
Hutterite Colonies are spread throughout Saskatchewan Canada. See Related Links for illustration maps and directories of the colony locations.
North Dakota was the center of US Hutterite settlement. Many moved north across the Canadian border when the state tried to limit their freedom to practice primitive Communism, but many remained. There are also many Amish, and most of the remaining Hutterite population has blended into the Amish community.
The person credited with having begun the "Hutterite" movement was named Jakob Wiedemann. He and a group of like minded Anabaptists began community of goods in 1526 near Nikolsburg. In 1533, the group elder or leader was a man by the name of Jakob Hutter. At this point, they became known as "Hutterites".
Joshua Hofer has written: 'Japanese Hutterites' -- subject(s): History, Hutterite Brethren