Ils rejettent la vérité doctrinale catholique
Nous sommes tous chrétiens avant tout, l'enseignement du Christ est le plus important.
Ce qui vient après la bible, les courants, les doctrines, ça c'est différent.
Ce qui vient après la bible, les courants, les doctrines, ça c'est différent.
Rejeter la foi romaine c'est rejeter une énorme partie de l'enseignement du Christ
Rejeter la foi romaine c'est rejeter une énorme partie de l'enseignement du Christ
La foi du Christ et de ses apôtres me suffisent
Puis la on parle à la base de communautés qui n'ont presque aucun rattachement à aucune institutions
Puis la on parle à la base de communautés qui n'ont presque aucun rattachement à aucune institutions
c'est littéralement des juifs v2 avec des maladies génétique
non jamais bordel
non jamais bordel
La foi du Christ et de ses apôtres me suffisent
Puis la on parle à la base de communautés qui n'ont presque aucun rattachement à aucune institutions
Puis la on parle à la base de communautés qui n'ont presque aucun rattachement à aucune institutions
Matthieu 16:18
Fin du débat
Fin du débat
c'est littéralement des juifs v2 avec des maladies génétique
non jamais bordel
non jamais bordel
Quoi ?
Amish communities are overwhelmingly white, with European (primarily Swiss-German) ancestry dating back to their 17th-18th century origins. The total North American Amish population is approximately 400,000–411,000 as of 2024. Reliable academic sources, such as the Young Center for Anabaptist and Pietist Studies at Elizabethtown College, do not track or report racial demographics, as the communities are ethnically homogeneous and growth occurs almost entirely through high birth rates and retention of children born into the faith (85%+ retention), with very few outsiders joining.
Non-white individuals do exist in Amish communities, primarily through rare adoptions of mixed-race or non-white children, occasional conversions, or interracial marriages involving outsiders who fully commit to the Amish lifestyle. Estimates of non-white (including Black, Hispanic, Asian, or Native American) Amish members range from "several hundred" at most, concentrated in states like Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana. There are no distinct non-white or Black Amish settlements or communities; integration is extremely rare due to the insular nature of Amish society, lack of active proselytizing, cultural barriers, and historical separation from diverse populations.
This places the percentage of non-white individuals in Amish communities at well under 0.1% (likely 0.05–0.08% based on the highest informal estimates of a few hundred out of ~400,000). The Amish faith is not racially exclusive—anyone willing to adopt the full lifestyle can join—but practical and social factors make diversity negligible.
Non-white individuals do exist in Amish communities, primarily through rare adoptions of mixed-race or non-white children, occasional conversions, or interracial marriages involving outsiders who fully commit to the Amish lifestyle. Estimates of non-white (including Black, Hispanic, Asian, or Native American) Amish members range from "several hundred" at most, concentrated in states like Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana. There are no distinct non-white or Black Amish settlements or communities; integration is extremely rare due to the insular nature of Amish society, lack of active proselytizing, cultural barriers, and historical separation from diverse populations.
This places the percentage of non-white individuals in Amish communities at well under 0.1% (likely 0.05–0.08% based on the highest informal estimates of a few hundred out of ~400,000). The Amish faith is not racially exclusive—anyone willing to adopt the full lifestyle can join—but practical and social factors make diversity negligible.
"Une patrie, un Etat, un chef ."
Matthieu 16:18
Fin du débat
Fin du débat
Ok fin du débat si tu veux
Amish communities are overwhelmingly white, with European (primarily Swiss-German) ancestry dating back to their 17th-18th century origins. The total North American Amish population is approximately 400,000–411,000 as of 2024. Reliable academic sources, such as the Young Center for Anabaptist and Pietist Studies at Elizabethtown College, do not track or report racial demographics, as the communities are ethnically homogeneous and growth occurs almost entirely through high birth rates and retention of children born into the faith (85%+ retention), with very few outsiders joining.
Non-white individuals do exist in Amish communities, primarily through rare adoptions of mixed-race or non-white children, occasional conversions, or interracial marriages involving outsiders who fully commit to the Amish lifestyle. Estimates of non-white (including Black, Hispanic, Asian, or Native American) Amish members range from "several hundred" at most, concentrated in states like Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana. There are no distinct non-white or Black Amish settlements or communities; integration is extremely rare due to the insular nature of Amish society, lack of active proselytizing, cultural barriers, and historical separation from diverse populations.
This places the percentage of non-white individuals in Amish communities at well under 0.1% (likely 0.05–0.08% based on the highest informal estimates of a few hundred out of ~400,000). The Amish faith is not racially exclusive—anyone willing to adopt the full lifestyle can join—but practical and social factors make diversity negligible.
Non-white individuals do exist in Amish communities, primarily through rare adoptions of mixed-race or non-white children, occasional conversions, or interracial marriages involving outsiders who fully commit to the Amish lifestyle. Estimates of non-white (including Black, Hispanic, Asian, or Native American) Amish members range from "several hundred" at most, concentrated in states like Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana. There are no distinct non-white or Black Amish settlements or communities; integration is extremely rare due to the insular nature of Amish society, lack of active proselytizing, cultural barriers, and historical separation from diverse populations.
This places the percentage of non-white individuals in Amish communities at well under 0.1% (likely 0.05–0.08% based on the highest informal estimates of a few hundred out of ~400,000). The Amish faith is not racially exclusive—anyone willing to adopt the full lifestyle can join—but practical and social factors make diversity negligible.
Qu'est ce qu'on est sensé retenir de ça ? Oui ils ont des origines européenne mais ils ont été poussé vers l'Amérique
Ok fin du débat si tu veux
Pour ton bien et celui de ton âme
Plutôt que de vouloir me répondre prends le temps de méditer sur notre échange et sur le verset en question... c'est limpide
Je vais me coucher, bonne nuit !
Plutôt que de vouloir me répondre prends le temps de méditer sur notre échange et sur le verset en question... c'est limpide
Je vais me coucher, bonne nuit !
Pour ton bien et celui de ton âme
Plutôt que de vouloir me répondre prends le temps de méditer sur notre échange et sur le verset en question... c'est limpide
Je vais me coucher, bonne nuit !
Plutôt que de vouloir me répondre prends le temps de méditer sur notre échange et sur le verset en question... c'est limpide
Je vais me coucher, bonne nuit !
Bonne nuit khey
que les amish ont su se préserver
"Une patrie, un Etat, un chef ."
que les amish ont su se préserver
Oui, c'est étonnant que par leur non évolution ils ont réussi à "survivre" le plus longtemps
