Nearly all of the Old Order Plain horse and buggy Amish and Mennonite homes throughout our east coast region (Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware, Maryland, Maine, North Carolina, Virginia, Vermont, and West Virginia). Currently, over 22,000 Plain homes subscribe to Community Connection.
With new subscriber requests every day, our readership is constantly growing. We have an Amish and Mennonite readership of over 154,000 people.
Community Connection arrives in Amish and Mennonite mailboxes bi-weekly, addressed by name.
Looking for Amish-made quality? You've come to the right place! Among our pages you'll find Amish-made furniture, Amish baked goods, Amish construction, Amish farm equipment, horses bred and broken by the Amish, and much more.
We cover all Old Order Plain communities throughout nine east coast states: Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware, Maryland, Maine, North Carolina, Virginia, Vermont, and West Virginia.
Plain People is an umbrella term, referring to Christian groups characterized by separation from the world and by simple living, including plain dressing. Many Plain people have an Anabaptist background. Old Order Amish and Old Order Mennonites are some of the notable Plain groups among the Anabaptist tradition.
Our Amish and Mennonite readers use a horse and buggy for transportation. As part of their religious beliefs, they do not drive cars. They may commonly be referred to as Old Order Amish, Old Order Mennonites, Team Mennonites or Plain People.
Both the Amish and Mennonites have an Anabaptist background. One key difference is the Amish meet for worship in their homes, whereas Mennonites have separately constructed meeting houses for worship services. While Old Order Amish and Mennonites both wear plain dress, there may be style differences in their clothing and head coverings. In addition, the types of technology allowed will vary between Amish and Mennonite churches.
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Nearly all of the Old Order Plain horse and buggy Amish and Mennonite homes throughout our east coast region (Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware, Maryland, Maine, North Carolina, Virginia, Vermont, and West Virginia). Currently, over 23,000 Plain homes subscribe to Community Connection.
With new subscriber requests every day, our readership is constantly growing. We have an Amish and Mennonite readership of over 160,000 people.
Community Connection arrives in Amish and Mennonite mailboxes bi-weekly, addressed by name.
Looking for Amish-made quality? You've come to the right place! Among our pages you'll find Amish-made furniture, Amish baked goods, Amish construction, Amish farm equipment, horses bred and broken by the Amish, and much more.
We cover all Old Order Plain communities throughout nine east coast states: Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware, Maryland, Maine, North Carolina, Virginia, Vermont, and West Virginia.
Plain People is an umbrella term, referring to Christian groups characterized by separation from the world and by simple living, including plain dressing. Many Plain people have an Anabaptist background. Old Order Amish and Old Order Mennonites are some of the notable Plain groups among the Anabaptist tradition.
This refers to Amish and Mennonite church members who use a horse and buggy for transportation. As part of their religious beliefs, they do not drive cars. They may commonly be referred to as Old Order Amish, Old Order Mennonites, Team Mennonites or Plain People.
Both the Amish and Mennonites have an Anabaptist background. One key difference is the Amish meet for worship in their homes, where as Mennonites have separately constructed meeting houses for worship services. While Old Order Amish and Mennonites both wear plain dress, there may be style differences in their clothing and head coverings. In addition, the types of technology allowed will vary between Amish and Mennonite churches.