The Beachy type of Amish-Mennonite is the largest group today, though seven other groups constitute over 50% of all Amish-Mennonites. Amish-Mennonites own automobiles, use cameras and …

The Beachy Amish-Mennonites were those Amish, a minority at the time, that were more (though not entirely) open to modern innovations like the telephone, automobile, farm tractor, and electricity, …

Nearly all Beachy Amish-Mennonite churches have a statement of belief and practice observed by the local congregation. These statements address topics like doctrine, dress, recreation, technology, …

Beachy Amish-Mennonite churches do not look to him today as the affiliation's leader or single man of inspiration or a holder of special, unique doctrine or influence, but rather carry the name "Beachy" …

The largest contemporary Amish-Mennonite group is the Beachy Amish-Mennonites. The Beachy constituency received its name from Moses Beachy, an Old Order Amish bishop in Somerset …

eachy Amish. They also believe and teach nonconformity to the world, Biblical moral practices and teaching, and moderation in the use of modern onveniences. Today all three groups

These are not all the plain Anabaptist churches in this state, just those affiliated with an Amish-Mennonite affiliation. There are several thousand plain Anabaptist churches in existence, including …

Beachy Amish-Mennonites are similar in belief and practice to many of the conservative Mennonites, albeit with Amish roots. This book details the beliefs, culture, and daily life of a variety of the Beachy …

The BeachyAM.org website started May 2005 to serve as a collecting place for unpublished and rare Beachy Amish-Mennonite writings, with an emphasis on scholarly research.

In all the areas where Beachy Amish congregations have been organized the leaders have kept the pattern which was set by M. M. Beachy in 1927. They have allowed modern conveniences such as …