Anabaptist

Anabaptists (Greek ana+baptizo "re-baptizers", German: Wiedertäufer) are Christians of the so-called radical wing of the Protestant Reformation. The term was coined by critics, who objected to the practice of performing baptism for adults whose previous baptism, as infants, the Anabaptists claimed was not valid. Various groups at various times have been called Anabaptist, but this article focuses primarily on the Anabaptists of 16th century Europe.

External links

• Anabaptism - from Mennonite Historical Society of Canada Web Site
• Anabaptist Network.com - UK-based network focused on historical Anabaptism and its relevance for contemporary Christianity. Includes a What is Anabaptism? FAQ
• Anabaptist.org
• Anabaptists and Their Stepchildren - by Francis Nigel Lee⁴
• Mennoforum.net - Anabaptist- mennonite Board (German)
• Mennonite Origins and the Mennonites of Europe
• The Anabaptists and Other Radical Reformers
• The Anabaptist Story
• The Dordrecht Confession of Faith
• The Martyr's Mirror - online version
• The Radical Reformation: Resources
• The Schleitheim Confession
• Third Way Cafe