They disapprove of killing. "Vengeance is mine, saith the lord."
Incidentally, the Methodists disapprove of the death penalty as well - but they fought to make elective abortion legal. Why other churches think a human life is precious before birth, but undeserving of life once it is born, is probably a better question.
Catholic, Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Quaker, Menonite, Episcopalians, Morman, Jehovahs Witnesses, Christian Sciences.
NO, Hoover was not a Catholic. He was a faithful Quaker.
No he was a Quaker.
Yes, however the Quaker would have to agree to raise the children as Catholics.
No it was mostly Quaker.
Quaker roman catholic Lutheran Jewish
All of them where Christian. Anything ranging from quaker, to Catholic.
Menno Simons was a former Roman Catholic priest, living in Friesland (part of the Holy Roman Empire, now part of the Netherlands), who was re-baptised and founded the Mennonite Church. He was important to Anabaptist Christianity because of his teaching and writings about separation from the "world" and rejection of violence. He was one of the first influential preachers to shift the 'rebaptised' from the licentiousness and violence of the Munsterites to an orderly, disciplined way of life. His influence is also apparent in the later Amish, Hutterite, Moravian Brethren, and Quaker denominations, as well as in the various Mennonite churches.
Colonial Rhode Island was predominately Quaker, Presbyterian, Puritan, and Catholic. Since, its neighboring state, Massachusetts, was predominately Puritan, and very strict (Fundamentalistic). Therefore, many who settled Rhode Island were outcasts from other Christian denominations originally based in Massachesetts, and thus the disparate religious population of Rhode Island during the Colonial Period.
Colonial Rhode Island was predominately Quaker, Presbyterian, Puritan, and Catholic. Since, its neighboring state, Massachusetts, was predominately Puritan, and very strict (Fundamentalistic). Therefore, many who settled Rhode Island were outcasts from other Christian denominations originally based in Massachesetts, and thus the disparate religious population of Rhode Island during the Colonial Period.
There were many religions, here are a couple: Quaker, Puritan, Baptist, Anglicans, Jewish, Catholic, and Congregationalists.
Quaker