Though often perceived as static, Amish identity is subject to change. The mid-twentieth century was a period of notable change. The recent experience of World War II, American religious revival movements, and economic pressures all placed pressure upon Amish communities to adapt. This paper highlights the experience of the Amish community of Partridge, Kansas, where these pressures and widespread interest in mission work eventually led to a church division in the 1950s. This paper explores the contributing factors to that split and examines the reactions on both sides to the division
The “Pure Church Movement” is introduced as a plain Anabaptist revival that unfolded in American, Ca...
For their several-hundred years of successfully maintaining Amish settlements in North America, for ...
The rapid growth of the Amish population brings a concomitant growth of new settlements. This resear...
A full history of the “Old Amish Church” project (c. 1865 to c. 1955-1973) has yet to be written, at...
Revivals of the 1950s and 60s spawned a movement of spiritual and practical change within the Amish ...
The Amish have long faced disagreement over matters of internal policy and adoption of external idea...
Upon reaching 40 households, an Amish church district typically divides into two smaller, relatively...
Upon reaching 40 households, an Amish church district typically divides into two smaller, relatively...
This article provides a brief history of several Amish church schisms in Holmes County during the 20...
Analyzes Mennonite representations of the Amish during the third quarter of the twentieth century in...
This article examines the growth of Amish and plain Anabaptist communities and population in Kentuck...
The Michigan Amish Fellowship is a distinct Reformist Amish affiliation marked by intentionality in ...
Key leaders in a Beachy Amish-Mennonite church in southwest Georgia were interviewed to discuss the ...
This article presents the findings of a county-based estimate of the Amish population. The results ...
This study examines cultural change within the Church of God in Christ, Mennonite (“Holdemans”). In ...
The “Pure Church Movement” is introduced as a plain Anabaptist revival that unfolded in American, Ca...
For their several-hundred years of successfully maintaining Amish settlements in North America, for ...
The rapid growth of the Amish population brings a concomitant growth of new settlements. This resear...
A full history of the “Old Amish Church” project (c. 1865 to c. 1955-1973) has yet to be written, at...
Revivals of the 1950s and 60s spawned a movement of spiritual and practical change within the Amish ...
The Amish have long faced disagreement over matters of internal policy and adoption of external idea...
Upon reaching 40 households, an Amish church district typically divides into two smaller, relatively...
Upon reaching 40 households, an Amish church district typically divides into two smaller, relatively...
This article provides a brief history of several Amish church schisms in Holmes County during the 20...
Analyzes Mennonite representations of the Amish during the third quarter of the twentieth century in...
This article examines the growth of Amish and plain Anabaptist communities and population in Kentuck...
The Michigan Amish Fellowship is a distinct Reformist Amish affiliation marked by intentionality in ...
Key leaders in a Beachy Amish-Mennonite church in southwest Georgia were interviewed to discuss the ...
This article presents the findings of a county-based estimate of the Amish population. The results ...
This study examines cultural change within the Church of God in Christ, Mennonite (“Holdemans”). In ...
The “Pure Church Movement” is introduced as a plain Anabaptist revival that unfolded in American, Ca...
For their several-hundred years of successfully maintaining Amish settlements in North America, for ...
The rapid growth of the Amish population brings a concomitant growth of new settlements. This resear...