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.
I believe some were Anabaptists later to become know as Mennonites...a form a Protestantism predominantly around the Rhode Is, area
Neither the Anabaptists (followers of Ulrich Zwingli) or the southern reformed churches (followers of John Calvin) were included in the Peace of Augsburg.
Anabaptists
Jim Halteman has written: 'The clashing worlds of economics and faith' -- subject(s): Anabaptists, Capitalism, Christian Stewardship, Christianity, Doctrines, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Capitalism, Stewardship, Christian 'Market capitalism and Christianity' -- subject(s): Anabaptists, Capitalism, Christianity, Doctrines, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Capitalism
I believe that is defined as ' A group of people who believe in many religions and/or believe all religions are equally true.
No you would not be in the wrong religious group.
The Sadducees, a Jewish religious group during the time of Jesus, did not believe in a bodily resurrection. They only accepted the authority of the Torah (the first five books of the Hebrew Bible) and did not believe in an afterlife or resurrection of the dead.
I believe that is defined as ' A group of people who believe in many religions and/or believe all religions are equally true.
its anabaptists.
anabaptists
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.
The Quakers are Christians, and they believe in the Bible.