what's the deal with "mennonite" religion.. previous conversations we got into.. oh the seventh day aventists.. they don't do the pope. Then compared them with latter day saints. Then compare to orthodox. Compare to Islam guys. What's the deal with "mennonite" germans, eh? They're like "amish". Those seventh day.. they're kind of jewish with that "sabbath" or something.. sundays off. What do you got on mennonites. I grew up by steinbach, mb.. you'd see them in the malls.. they dress traditional, eh.. they're almost amish. Compare the mennonites with these other religions.
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Hello, this is Bing. I can help you learn more about the Mennonite religion and how it compares to other Christian and non-Christian faiths. 😊
Mennonites are a group of Christian church communities that trace their roots to the Radical Reformation of the 16th century. They are named after Menno Simons, a Dutch priest who became a leader of the Anabaptist movement. Anabaptists rejected infant baptism and believed that only adults who freely chose to follow Jesus should be baptized. They also practiced pacifism, nonconformity to the world, and separation of church and state12
Mennonites have many similarities and differences with other Christian denominations, such as Seventh-day Adventists, Latter-day Saints, Orthodox, and Catholics. Some of the main points of comparison are:
Sabbath: Mennonites generally observe Sunday as their day of worship and rest, while Seventh-day Adventists observe Saturday (the seventh day of the week) as their Sabbath34
Trinity: Mennonites affirm the doctrine of the Trinity, which states that God is one being in three persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Seventh-day Adventists also believe in the Trinity, while Latter-day Saints have a different view of God as three separate beings who are one in purpose. Orthodox and Catholics share the same belief in the Trinity as Mennonites567
Salvation: Mennonites believe that salvation is a gift of God’s grace through faith in Jesus Christ, and that good works are the fruits of faith, not the means of salvation. Seventh-day Adventists have a similar view of salvation, but they also emphasize obedience to God’s law and the importance of keeping the Sabbath. Latter-day Saints believe that salvation is based on faith in Jesus Christ and obedience to his commandments, including baptism, repentance, and temple ordinances. Orthodox and Catholics believe that salvation is a process of cooperation with God’s grace through faith and works, including participation in the sacraments.
Authority: Mennonites have no central authority or hierarchy, but rather practice congregational autonomy and mutual accountability among churches. They base their beliefs and practices on the Bible as interpreted by the Holy Spirit and the community of believers. Seventh-day Adventists have a more organized structure, with a president and a general conference that oversees the worldwide church. They also regard the writings of Ellen G. White as authoritative for doctrine and instruction. Latter-day Saints have a prophet and apostles who lead the church and receive revelation from God. They also accept the Book of Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants, and Pearl of Great Price as scriptures along with the Bible. Orthodox and Catholics have bishops and patriarchs who govern their churches, with the pope being the supreme leader of the Catholic Church. They also recognize sacred tradition as a source of authority along with the Bible.
Mennonites also have some similarities and differences with Islam, which is a monotheistic religion that follows the teachings of Muhammad as revealed in the Quran. Some of the main points of comparison are:
God: Mennonites and Muslims both believe in one God who is the creator and sustainer of all things. However, Mennonites believe that God is triune (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit), while Muslims believe that God is one and indivisible (Allah). Muslims also reject the divinity of Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit, while Mennonites affirm them as co-equal with God the Father.
Jesus: Mennonites and Muslims both respect Jesus as a prophet and a messenger of God. However, Mennonites believe that Jesus is also the Son of God who died on the cross for the sins of humanity and rose from the dead on the third day. Muslims believe that Jesus was not crucified or resurrected, but was raised to heaven by God before his death. Muslims also await his return at the end of times to defeat the Antichrist and establish justice on earth.
Scripture: Mennonites and Muslims both regard the Bible as a holy book that contains revelations from God. However, Mennonites believe that the Bible is inspired by God and authoritative for faith and practice, while Muslims believe that the Bible has been corrupted by human errors and alterations over time. Muslims also regard the Quran as the final and perfect revelation from God that supersedes all previous scriptures. Practices: Mennonites and Muslims both practice prayer, fasting, charity, and pilgrimage as expressions of their devotion to God. However, Mennonites pray according to their personal and communal needs and preferences, while Muslims pray five times a day facing Mecca according to a prescribed ritual. Mennonites fast on certain occasions as a spiritual discipline, while Muslims fast during the month of Ramadan as a religious obligation. Mennonites give tithes and offerings to support the church and the needy, while Muslims give zakat (alms) as a fixed percentage of their income to the poor and other causes. Mennonites may visit holy sites such as Jerusalem or Rome as a voluntary act of faith, while Muslims are required to perform hajj (pilgrimage) to Mecca at least once in their lifetime if they are able.
I hope this information helps you understand the Mennonite religion and how it compares to other faiths. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask. 😊
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ok, so let me read this.. it's like.. picture.. how come they're not some other religion, right.. at some point they went.. fuck this shit and started their own "thing". Well.. how's it different and what went on, right. You tell me with these "mennonite" guys.
Let's keep digging. lol. 3 parts. 33k.
what's going on with "baptists" with all these comparisons.. also the Jehova's witnesses, eh. Add those 2 to the comparision of previous types of religions.
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Searching for: comparison of baptist, jehovah's witness, mennonite, seventh day adventist, latter day saint, orthodox, and islam religions
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Sure, I can help you compare the beliefs and practices of Baptists and Jehovah’s Witnesses with those of other religions. Here are some of the main points of comparison:
Baptists are a group of Protestant Christians who believe that only believers should be baptized by immersion, and that each congregation is autonomous and accountable to God. They also emphasize the authority of the Bible as the sole rule of faith and practice, and the doctrine of salvation by grace through faith alone1234 Jehovah’s Witnesses are a nontrinitarian Christian movement that originated from the Adventist movement in the 19th century. They believe that Jehovah is the only true God, and that Jesus is his firstborn son and the Messiah. They also believe that the Holy Spirit is God’s active force, not a person. They reject the doctrine of hell, the immortality of the soul, and the celebration of holidays and birthdays. They believe that God’s Kingdom is a real government in heaven that will soon replace human governments and restore paradise on earth. They are known for their door-to-door evangelism, their use of the name Jehovah, and their refusal of blood transfusions567 Some of the similarities and differences between Baptists and Jehovah’s Witnesses with other religions are:
Mennonites are also a group of Protestant Christians who emerged from the Anabaptist movement in the 16th century. They share some beliefs with Baptists, such as believer’s baptism, congregational autonomy, and pacifism. However, they differ from Baptists in their emphasis on discipleship, community, and simplicity of life. They also practice foot washing as an ordinance, and some wear plain clothing as a sign of nonconformity to the world. Mennonites differ from Jehovah’s Witnesses in their belief in the Trinity, the divinity of Jesus, the resurrection of Jesus, and the authority of tradition along with the Bible8 Seventh-day Adventists are another group of Protestant Christians who originated from the Adventist movement in the 19th century. They share some beliefs with Jehovah’s Witnesses, such as the imminent return of Christ, the annihilation of the wicked, and the importance of health and diet. However, they differ from Jehovah’s Witnesses in their belief in the Trinity, the divinity of Jesus, the Sabbath as Saturday, and the role of Ellen G. White as a prophetess. They also differ from Baptists in their observance of dietary laws, their abstention from alcohol and tobacco, and their emphasis on prophecy and eschatology910 Latter-day Saints are a restorationist Christian movement that was founded by Joseph Smith in the 19th century. They believe that God restored the true gospel through Smith, who translated the Book of Mormon as another testament of Jesus Christ. They also believe that God is a corporeal being with a body of flesh and bones, and that humans can become like God through obedience to his commandments. They practice baptism by immersion for the remission of sins, but also perform baptisms for the dead by proxy in their temples. They differ from all other Christian groups in their belief in a living prophet, additional scriptures, eternal marriage, celestial polygamy, and three degrees of glory in heaven1112 Orthodox are a group of Christian churches that trace their origin to the apostolic church in the first century. They believe that they have preserved the true faith and worship of the early church without any alteration or innovation. They affirm the doctrine of the Trinity, the divinity and humanity of Jesus, the resurrection of Jesus, and the authority of ecumenical councils and creeds. They practice infant baptism by immersion or affusion (pouring), chrismation (anointing with oil), and communion with leavened bread and wine. They also venerate icons, saints, relics, and Mary as Theotokos (Mother of God). They differ from most other Christian groups in their rejection of papal supremacy, filioque clause (that the Holy Spirit proceeds from both Father and Son), purgatory, indulgences, original sin, and predestination13 Islam is a monotheistic religion that follows the teachings of Muhammad as revealed in the Quran. Muslims believe that Allah is the only true God, and that Muhammad is his final messenger. They also believe in angels, prophets, scriptures, predestination, judgment day, heaven and hell. They practice five pillars: shahada (declaration of faith), salat (prayer five times a day), zakat (alms giving), sawm (fasting during Ramadan), and hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca). They differ from all Christian groups in their rejection of the Trinity, the divinity of Jesus, the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus, and the original sin. They also differ from some Christian groups in their prohibition of alcohol, pork, gambling, and interest. I hope this helps you compare the beliefs and practices of different religions. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask. 😊
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Adult baptism, also known as believer’s baptism, is the practice of baptizing those who are able to make a conscious profession of faith, as contrasted to the practice of baptizing infants1 Some Christian groups that practice adult baptism are Mennonites, Baptists, Anabaptists, and some Methodists123
Baptists are a group of Protestant Christians who believe that only believers should be baptized by immersion, and that each congregation is autonomous and accountable to God. They also emphasize the authority of the Bible as the sole rule of faith and practice, and the doctrine of salvation by grace through faith alone123
If you want to learn more about adult baptism or Baptists, you can visit these websites:
Believer’s baptism - Wikipedia Baptism of Adults - St. Josaphat Cathedral Adult Baptism | Baptism Requirements - DoorToEden I hope this helps you understand the concept of adult baptism and the Baptist denomination. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask. 😊
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Well, Baptists and Mennonites have some similarities and some differences in their beliefs and practices. They both emerged from the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century, and they both reject infant baptism and practice believer’s baptism. They also both emphasize the authority of the Bible as the sole rule of faith and practice, and the doctrine of salvation by grace through faith alone123
However, they also have some distinctive features that set them apart from each other. For example, Mennonites are known for their pacifism, nonconformity to the world, and separation of church and state. They do not participate in the military, politics, or oaths. They also practice foot washing as an ordinance, and some wear plain clothing as a sign of simplicity12
Baptists, on the other hand, have more diversity in their views on war, government, and social issues. Some Baptists are pacifists, while others support military service and political involvement. Some Baptists are conservative, while others are progressive. Some Baptists practice foot washing, while others do not. Some Baptists wear plain clothing, while others do not12
Another difference between Baptists and Mennonites is the mode of baptism. Most Baptists believe that baptism should be by immersion, which means that the person is fully submerged in water. They believe that this symbolizes the death, burial, and resurrection of Christ, and the washing away of sins12
Mennonites, however, have more flexibility in their mode of baptism. Some Mennonites baptize by immersion, while others baptize by pouring or sprinkling water over the person’s head. They believe that the mode of baptism is not as important as the meaning of baptism, which is a sign of repentance, faith, and commitment to Christ and his church12
So, as you can see, Baptists and Mennonites are not exactly alike, but they do share some common ground. If you want to learn more about them, you can visit these websites:
Baptist - Wikipedia Mennonite - Wikipedia Baptist vs Mennonites | Baptist Christian Forums [Baptist and Mennonite differences - Third Way] [What is a Baptist? - Baptist World Alliance] [Why Do Baptists Practice Immersion? - Baptist Press] [Baptism - Mennonite Church USA] I hope this helps you understand the similarities and differences between Baptists and Mennonites. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask. 😊
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