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Who are the Mennonites?
Mennonites are a Christian faith group that began in the 16th century. Currently there are over one million members world-wide. Mennonite beliefs and practices vary widely, but following Jesus in daily life is a central value, along with peacemaking. Menno Simons was an early prominent leader and eventually the group became known as "Mennonites" because of his name. (Third Way Cafe)
You can find out more about who the Mennonites are at the Third Way Cafe website.
Cleveland TV20 interviews Friendship Mennonite Church
Naked Anabaptist: Anabaptist Christians have been around for almost 500 years. But what does Anabaptism look like when not clothed in Mennonite or Amish traditions? Writing from Great Britain, Stuart Murray peels back the layers to reveal the core components of Anabaptism—and what they mean for faith in his context and ours. It’s a way of following Jesus that challenges, disturbs, and inspires us, summoning us to wholehearted discipleship and worship. Read this book, and catch a vision for living a life of radical faith!
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Additional Resources
Who are the Mennonites: This brochure gives you a brief overview and introduction to the Mennonite Church. Explores Mennonite history, beliefs and practices in an easy-to-understand way.
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More-with-Less Cookbook: When first published in 1976, More-with-Less Cookbook by Doris Janzen Longacre struck a nerve with its call for every household to help solve the world food crisis. Now with more than 850,000 copies around the globe, it has become the favorite cookbook of many families. Full of recipes from hundreds of contributors, More-with-Less Cookbook offers suggestions “on how to eat better and consume less of the world's limited food resources.” This updated edition updates the 25th anniversary edition features a new foreword along with the original collection of recipes—spiced with anecdotes, comments, and tips gleaned from 25 years of cooking “more-with-less.”
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