Religiously, what do Mennonites believe in?

Mennonite Church USA wouldn't exist without the individual people who have responded and are responding to God's call. Local congregations and conferences provide support, resources and connections to larger ministries to empower individuals to join in God's work in ways they could not do alone. read more

Answer: The Mennonites are a group of Anabaptist (opposed to infant baptism) denominations named after and influenced by the teachings and tradition of Menno Simons (1496-1561). Mennonites are committed to nonviolence, nonresistance, and pacifism. read more

Mennonite Christians believe war is never the answer to solving the world's problems. In fact, some young adult Mennonites avoid military service by serving the Mennonite Church as missionaries and volunteers via the Mennonite Central Committee or the Mennonite Mission Network, according to the church. 3. read more

Eternal Security: Mennonites do not believe in eternal security. Everyone has free will and can choose to live a sinful life, forfeiting their salvation. Government: Voting varies greatly among Mennonites. Conservative groups often do not; modern Mennonites frequently do. The same holds true of jury duty. read more