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Definition of Mennonite church
1. Noun. Formed from the Anabaptist movement in the 16th century; noted for its simplicity of life.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Mennonite Church
Literary usage of Mennonite church
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Yearbook of American Churches: 1st -40th Issue; 1915-1972 by Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America (1922)
"There are sixteen different Mennonite bodies, namely, mennonite church, Hutterian
Brethren, Conservative Amish mennonite church, Old Order Amish Mennonite ..."
2. Historic Background and Annals of the Swiss and German Pioneer Settlers of by Henry Frank Eshleman (1917)
"Dan Grimm of Geibel and Hans Burki, his neighbor, the first of whom before he
became converted to the mennonite church was a petty Judge and the latter, ..."
3. A Biographical History of Lancaster County: Being a History of Early by Alexander Harris (1872)
"His parents were of French descent, and in their religious faith, members of the
old mennonite church. His education was such as the ..."
4. Church History by Henry True Besse (1908)
"Old Amish mennonite church has 2038 members, 71 ministers, and 22 churches. 5.
Apostolic mennonite church has about 109 members, 2 ministers, and 2 churches ..."
5. Church History by Henry True Besse (1908)
"Old Amish mennonite church isters, and 22 churches. 5. Apostolic mennonite church
has ministers, and z churches. has 2038 members, 71 min- about 109 members ..."
6. The New International Encyclopaedia by Herbert Treadwell Wade (1922)
"The mennonite church has been divided in both Holland and Switzerland. ... I.
The oldest and largest of these branches is the mennonite church, ..."
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