Linked from

The 33 pages that link to Anabaptism, each with the reason it gives.

• Protestant ReformationCompared with: Anabaptists challenged both Catholic and magisterial Protestant church-state arrangements.

• LutheranismCompared with: Its rejection of infant baptism contrasts with historic Lutheran practice.

• BaptismBroader topic: Its origins lie in a sixteenth-century rejection of baptism performed in infancy.

• Conscientious objectionBroader topic: Mennonite and related Anabaptist communities have long resisted military participation.

• Peace of AugsburgCompared with: Its exclusion shows that the treaty recognized only Catholicism and the Augsburg Confession’s Lutheranism.

• ProtestantismBroader topic: Its radical reformers challenged both established churches and many magisterial Protestants.

• Sermon on the MountRelated: Anabaptist traditions have treated the sermon as a direct pattern for communal life.

• Believer's baptismBroader topic: Anabaptist communities made believer's baptism a defining break with established churches.

• MennonitesNarrower topic: Mennonites are one of Anabaptism’s enduring traditions.

• Swiss ReformationCompared with: Anabaptists rejected the close union of church and civic government common in Swiss cities.

• Moravian ChurchCompared with: It is sometimes grouped with the Unity of the Brethren, but represents a distinct Reformation tradition.

• BaptistsRelated: Its rejection of infant baptism resembles Baptist practice, though the traditions arose separately.

• RestorationismCompared with: Its practices overlap with restorationist aims, but it arose within a distinct Reformation-era tradition.

• AmishNarrower topic: The Amish emerged from this movement and retain its adult-baptism tradition.

• Christian pacifismRelated: Many Anabaptist communities made nonviolence a defining commitment during the Reformation.

• German Peasants' WarRelated: Authorities often linked radical religious dissent to rebellion after the uprising.

• Infant baptismRelated: Its emergence made opposition to infant baptism a defining movement within the Reformation.

• Radical ReformationBroader topic: It became the largest and most enduring family of Radical Reformation communities.

• Christian anarchismRelated: Anabaptist commitments to nonviolence and separation from state churches shaped related Christian anarchist traditions.

• NonresistanceRelated: Several Anabaptist communities made nonresistance a defining commitment.

• Western ChristianityBroader topic: Its radical reforms challenged both established Catholic and emerging Protestant churches.

• Pennsylvania DutchNarrower topic: Anabaptist traditions shaped several Pennsylvania Dutch communities, but not the whole group.

• Conscientious objectorNarrower topic: Its pacifist branches supplied enduring religious grounds for refusing military service.

• Reformed ChristianityCompared with: Its approach to baptism and church-state relations differed sharply from many Reformed reformers.

• Christian denominationBroader topic: It gave rise to distinct traditions outside both Catholicism and the main Reformation churches.

• HutteritesNarrower topic: Hutterites belong to this movement and share its commitment to believer's baptism.

• Menno SimonsNarrower topic: Simons became one of the movement’s most influential leaders after embracing its rejection of infant baptism.

• Thomas MüntzerCompared with: Müntzer is often grouped with radical reformers, but he was not an Anabaptist leader.

• Jakob AmmannNarrower topic: Ammann’s reforms arose within this broader religious tradition.

• Alexander MackRelated: The Brethren shared Anabaptist convictions about baptism without simply reproducing one existing church.

• Continental Reformed ProtestantismCompared with: Reformed authorities often disputed Anabaptist views of baptism, church, and civil order.

• History of ProtestantismBroader topic: Anabaptists raise questions about dissent, religious coercion, and the limits of magisterial reform.

• Reformation studiesBroader topic: Its radical communities challenge accounts centered only on state churches.