Anabaptists were a group of Protestant Christians who believed in adult baptism rather than infant baptism, and they emphasized the separation of church and state. They faced persecution for their beliefs during the Reformation period.
Edward Carey Pike has written: 'The story of the Anabaptists' -- subject(s): Anabaptists
The prefix "ana-" in Anabaptist means "again" or "re-baptizer." Anabaptists were a radical group during the Protestant Reformation who believed in baptizing adults who had already been baptized as infants, hence the term "re-baptizers."
The thing Anabaptists were most known for was rebaptizing people. Most people of the era had been baptized as infants. Anabaptists taught that the decision to become a follower of Jesus was decision that only the person could make. When that decision was made, he or she is baptized again.
Anabaptists.
No. The Anabaptists arose during the Reformation, in the 16th century. The Dark Age ended in the 11th century.
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Menno Simons
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Felix Manz
Anabaptists were against infant baptism