One obvious religious belief would come from the name Anabaptist itself. Which means to Baptize again. Anabaptist did not believe in infant water baptism but in believer water baptism. They hold that baptism is an act of obedience to Christ on the part of the believer and not an act of obedience to Christ on the part of the parents.
So they practiced believer water baptism, to their own peril, at the time of the early reformation (1500's) when infant water baptism was widely held and practiced as a sacrament of the church. Withholding baptism from your infant children was a grave mortal sin on par with condemning your children to Hell should they die before being baptized.
Anabaptism is still held today by members of the various Baptist and Mennonite churches. Anabaptism has come to mean more the practice of believer water baptism.
They believed in predestination. Essentially when a person was born, it was already determined if they would go to heaven or hell.
some for fashion and some it is for religious beliefs
In some religious beliefs, God did.
its either social reform or missionaries but considering the question andseeing the it specificly put religious beliefs i think its the latter but hey do what you want - friendly advice ^.^
It depends on the specific reformer and the context of the religious innovations. While some reformers may advocate for social changes to align with their religious beliefs, others may focus solely on changes within the religious institution itself. Ultimately, the extent to which reformers seek massive social changes may vary based on their goals and priorities.
Those that do, probably think that some of the beliefs against their religious beliefs - for example, anti-Christian, or anti-whatever.
Hinduism has many diversified Religious views. But some of them are Non Violence & Peace.
they didnt have any
no pork
Quakers came in 1702
They shared common gods and religious beliefs with the Aztecs.
Most Filipinos are Roman Catholic.