-
Nonresistance (or non-resistance) is "the
practice or
principle of not
resisting authority, even when it is
unjustly exercised". At its core is discouragement...
- churches,
groups or
communities advocating Christian pacifism or
Biblical nonresistance. The term
historic peace churches refers specifically only to three...
-
Brethren traditions),
Christian headcovering,
nonconformity to the world,
nonresistance, forgiveness, and
sharing possessions,
which in
certain communities...
- the Hutterites,
especially those espousing a
community of
goods and
nonresistance, have
resulted in
hundreds of
years of
diaspora in many countries. The...
-
advocated for
nonresistance against the
institution of
slavery and imperialism, as they saw the
Bible as the
embodiment of “p****ive
nonresistance” and the...
- excommunicated, the non-swearing of oaths,
marriage within the same church",
nonresistance, and in general, more
emphasis on "true Christianity"
involving "being...
- Security. As present-day Anabaptists,
Amish church members practice nonresistance and will not
perform any type of
military service. The
Anabaptist movement...
-
separation from the
world and a two-kingdom theology,
pacifism and
nonresistance,
communal ownership and
economic sharing,
belief in the
freedom of the...
- is
variously interpreted as
accepting one's predicament,
commanding nonresistance or
advocating Christian pacifism. The
phrase originates from the Sermon...
- the Court's opinions.
Retrieved December 10, 2018. The
Principle of
Nonresistance -
written in 1927 by John Horsch, a
Mennonite historian and
church leader...
