Walking in the Resurrection - Ste. Marie, Andrew V
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On a cold winter day in 1527, a group of persecuted Anabaptists secretly gathered in the town of Schleitheim seeking unity and desiring to clarify where they differed from the established state churches. The Schleitheim Confession was born from that meeting and soon became popular and influential among the Anabaptists - even to this present day. Should it matter to us today what some persecuted Christians believed nearly 500 years ago? Can the convictions they had be backed up Scripturally? This book examines the Schleitheim Confession in light of the Scriptures. The early Anabaptists lived…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
On a cold winter day in 1527, a group of persecuted Anabaptists secretly gathered in the town of Schleitheim seeking unity and desiring to clarify where they differed from the established state churches. The Schleitheim Confession was born from that meeting and soon became popular and influential among the Anabaptists - even to this present day. Should it matter to us today what some persecuted Christians believed nearly 500 years ago? Can the convictions they had be backed up Scripturally? This book examines the Schleitheim Confession in light of the Scriptures. The early Anabaptists lived and died for the faith once delivered to the saints, and we can profit from examining their conclusions, compariing them with the Scriptures, and following Christ as they followed Him.
Autorenporträt
Andrew V. Ste. Marie is an Anabaptist author and historian. He has authored or coauthored three books, including his most recent title, I Appeal to Scripture: The Life and Writings of Michael Sattler. His articles have appeared in several publications, including the Mennonite Quarterly Review, Creation Research Society Quarterly, Plain Things, Creation Matters, and The Heartbeat of The Remnant. He has served as a historical reviewer for TGS International; is a member of the Mennonite Historical Society; and was Editor of The Witness for over fifteen years. He lives with his family in Michigan and is a member of Lenawee Mennonite Church.