Mennonites in Minnesota primarily reside in rural areas, with significant populations in counties such as Crow Wing, Cass, and Otter Tail. They often form close-knit communities and are involved in agriculture, maintaining traditional lifestyles that emphasize simplicity and community. Many Mennonites in Minnesota are part of the Minnesota-Wisconsin Mennonite Conference, which supports their spiritual and social needs. Additionally, there are some urban Mennonite congregations in cities like Minneapolis and St. Paul.
they eat cheese
Mennonites live in every state, and many different countries.
Some of the Mennonites practice Shunning, that is avoiding contact with those who claim to be believers but live as if they were not believers, or living like the unbelieveing world around them.
Mennonites live in Shipyard, Indian Creek, Little Belize, Blue Creek, Spanish Lookout, Belmopan, Barton Creek, Springfield and other places in Belize, Central America.
Mennonites believe that the church should be completely separate from the government. They live simply and have a commitment to nonviolence. Some Mennonites live in urban areas, use electricity, and drive, yet still grow their own food.
No, tundra wolves do not live in Minnesota....
Mennonites live in their own all Mennonite communities, so they have no trouble maintaining their cultural identity; they have not entered into the larger culture of Canada which surrounds them. It does not impinge upon them.
The same places non mennonites eat.
Yes, there are trout in Minnesota.
Minnesota.
Yes mennonites can. They are not Amish.
It depends old order mennonites use horse and buggy. Conservative mennonites drive cars and vans but they have to be non flashy colors like grays and dark blues.