[Faith-talk] mennonites was Church of Christ singing

Joshua Lester jlester8462 at students.pccua.edu
Thu Dec 1 03:10:43 UTC 2011


Some Quakers in Pennsylvania, also use the Pennsylvania Dutch.
We had a circuit preacher, that rode a bicycle everywhere he went.
William Minor, was his name.
He was a very good speaker, (IMO.)
He was more elloquent than the pastor of my quaker church, who spoke
in a monotone voice, and stumbled over the words.
He'd read John, 3:16, and every other word was followed up with a long :Uh."
Blessings, Joshua

On 11/30/11, Paul <oilofgladness47 at gmail.com> wrote:
> From what I know, Amish people still worship in each other's homes, at least
> in Lancaster County, PA.  How they do it in other areas of the country such
> as Ohio and Iowa I have no idea.  Also, another trait that sets Amish
> worship apart from Mennonites is that sermons are delivered in what might be
> loosely termed 17th century high German.  In a book entitled "Amish
> Society," available from your NLS regional library but probably not on the
> BARD site, sermons in Amish churches can last for three hours.  Too long for
> me to digest, even if they were in English.  The German used by the Amish is
> popularly known as Pennsylvania Dutch, the last part of which term is a
> corruption of the name Deutsch.  It has nothing to do with Holland, but
> rather from the German region known as Rhineland-Palatinate.  Paul
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Ashley Bramlett" <bookwormahb at earthlink.net>
> To: "Faith-talk,for the discussion of faith and religion"
> <faith-talk at nfbnet.org>
> Sent: Wednesday, November 30, 2011 7:13 PM
> Subject: Re: [Faith-talk] mennonites was Church of Christ singing
>
>
>> Joshua,
>> I've been confused between quakers and mennonites. I know they both
>> believe
>> in modesty and simplicity.
>> Did the founding of The society of friends, quakers, come after the Amish?
>>
>> I don't think so. I thought quakers migrated here. Then came
>> the Mennonites and then the Amish. Amish broke off from Mennonites.
>> Do Quakers and Mennonites worship in churches?
>>
>> BTW I'm not one to be simple; I love modern technology and gadgets. But
>> I do feel I dress modestly. I'm not a girl  to wear tank tops or
>> tattoos. I also wear some simple jewelry; like a gold pin or pearl
>> necklace for dress ocasions. But I won't overdue it on the jewelry thing.
>> They are pretty, but plain solid colors.
>>
>> I don't see what is wrong with pants though. To me that seem appropriate
>> dress; particularly the black or brown slacks.
>> Part of modesty to me is not showing particular body parts  and also
>> acting with manners. Modesty to me, is about the way a lady acts, not just
>>
>> a religious thing.
>>
>> Ashley
>>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: Joshua Lester
>> Sent: Wednesday, November 30, 2011 7:02 PM
>> To: Faith-talk,for the discussion of faith and religion
>> Subject: Re: [Faith-talk] mennonites was Church of Christ singing
>>
>> Dana:
>> Are you Amish?
>> One thing I really respect, and love, is their semplicity.
>> Quakers also believe in modesty, and semplicity.
>> Us Apostolics have modesty in dress down pat, but semplicity, (for
>> some,) (sadly,) is not emportant.
>> It is sad, that we tell our women not to wear pants, (which is part of
>> modesty,) but we men, (preachers especially,) can't turn down an
>> opritunity to buy $500 shoes.
>> We need to be semple, (and not wear costly clothing.
>> The Bible teaches against this kind of behavior too!
>> Blessings, Joshua
>> On 11/30/11, Dana <dananolan at comcast.net> wrote:
>>> I think that  amish people are so awesome.
>>> Dana
>>>
>>> To order from my scentsy party
>>> www.krisandra.com
>>>  is the place to visit and look under Dana's party
>>> All orders need to be in by December 15th in time for Christmas
>>>
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