Anabaptist Association of Australia and New Zealand
The Anabaptist Association of Australia and New Zealand (AAANZ) is a network of individuals from a variety of Christian denominations in Australia and New Zealand who share a common interest in the Anabaptist tradition.[1][2]
In 1998 the body was incorporated with about 80 members.[3] The association believes that the enduring legacy of the Anabaptists includes:
- baptism upon profession of faith
- church membership is voluntary and members are accountable to the Bible (read through the revelation of Jesus) and to each other
- commitment to the way of peace and other teachings of Jesus as a rule for life
- separation of church and state
- worshipping congregations which create authentic community and reach out through vision and service
Annual meetings
- 1998
- 1999, Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia
- 2000
- 2001, Melbourne, Australia
- 2003, Sydney, Australia
- 2005, Canberra, Australia
- 2007, Perth, Australia
- 2009, Melbourne, Australia
- 2011, New Zealand
Notes
- "Mennonites in Australia and New Zealand". Third Way Café. Archived from the original on 24 November 2007. Retrieved 2007-12-24.
- "Subversive Anabaptism?". Eastern Mennonite Missions. Archived from the original on 2012-03-04. Retrieved 2008-11-22.
- Mennonite Brethren Herald (Vol. 38, No. 17)
gollark: I also don't like that Matrix is an unusably complex protocol requiring giant and resource-hungry server software even for small installs.
gollark: All the federated chat things seem to be doomed to never get any use because something something network effects and somewhat less convenient user experience.
gollark: It seems like much of biology is accursedly complicated interlocking evolved systems, but also a bunch of recent shortcuts let you leverage the mechanisms it already has to do things quite conveniently.
gollark: Maybe you need a few examples to prompt it with.
gollark: Humans are missing lots of senses other animals have. IR/UV vision, good smell, magnetic compass support, the weird electric field detector in I think sharks, polarised light sensing from cuttlefish, working low light vision (via actually having a sane eye design), probably others.
External links
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