Christian History Home > 2004 > Issue 84
Pilgrims and Exiles: Christian History Timeline
Amish, Mennonites, and Brethren
Eyewitness
David Brainerd: I could scarce believe he used me.
Jennifer Trafton
Pilgrims and Exiles: Did You Know?
Interesting and unusual facts about America's Anabaptists
Shaken Up by the Peace-Lovers
A trip through Pennsylvania's Lancaster County.
Chris Armstrong
Living History
Monastery in a war zone, affluent Essenes, and Luther's loo
Compiled by Ted Olsen
Was King Arthur really a Pelagian?
Ted Olsen
A People of Conscience
How America's plain people first arose in Europe as a discipleship movement repressed by the state church.
Chris Armstrong & Jeff Bach
The Germans Have Landed
Once William Penn welcomed the freedom-seeking Anabaptists to his colony, they spread and flourished.
David Eller
Outsider's Guide to America's Anabaptists
Making sense of the colorful, complex tapestry of Amish, Mennonites, and Brethren.
Steven Gertz
Pure & Simple
Ever wonder what the plain people's churches look and feel like? Here's an insider account.
Stephen Scott
Holy Ground
One of the most visible practices among the American Anabaptists, the Brethren love feast exemplifies humility and community.
Frank Ramirez
Be Not Conformed
Why have American Anabaptists lived in protest against the modern world?
John D. Roth
From Mutual Aid to Global Action
How the Anabaptist emphasis on practical acts of love led a tightly knit enclave to reach out to the world.
Gari-Anne Patzwald and William Kostlevy
Negotiating with the Modern World
In the late 19th and early 20th century, modernity caught up with the Anabaptists.
Donald B. Kraybill
Pilgrims and Exiles: Recommended Resources
More Anabaptist insider information
Steven Gertz
Bride of the Reformation
Edwin Woodruff Tait
Grace at the negotiating table
Bruce Heydt
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