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Bruderhof: more books (100)

God's Revolution: Justice, Community, and the Coming Kingdom by Eberhard Arnold, Bruderhof, 1997-06

Against the Wind: Eberhard Arnold and the Bruderhof by Markus Baum, 1998-05

The joyful community: An account of the Bruderhof, a communal movement now in its third generation (A Phoenix book) by Benjamin David Zablocki, 1980

Torches Rekindled : The Bruderhof's Struggle for Renewal by Merrill Mow, 1991-12-31

Youth Movement to Bruderhof: Letters and Diaries of Annemarie Arnold nee Wachter by ed. Hutterian Brethern, 1986

BROTHERS UNITE, an account of the uniting of Eberhard Arnold and the Rhon Bruderhof with the Hutterian Church, based on the diary of his journey to North America 1930-31 and letters written between 1928 and 1935 by Eberhard Arnold, 1988

Children's Education in Community: The Basis of Bruderhof Education by Eberhard Arnold, 1976-06

Torches Extinguished: Memories of a Communal Bruderhof Childhood in Paraguay, Europe and the U. S. A. (Women from Utopia Series) by Elizabeth Bohlken-Zumpe, 1993-07

Community in Paraguay: A Visit to the Bruderhof by Bob Wagoner, Shirley Wagoner, 1991-11

Witness of the Brothers: A History of the Bruderhof by Yaacov Oved, 1996-01-01

Living in Community, a Way to True Brotherhood (A letter from the Society of Brothers also called the Bruderhof united with the Brothers called Hutterians) by Annemarie Arnold Heini Arnold, 1974

Community in Paraguay, a Visit to the Bruderhof. Illustrations By Leslie Holland by Bob And Shirley Wagoner Wagoner, 1991-01-01

Seeking for the Kingdom of God: Origins of the Bruderhof Communities by Eberhard Arnold, 1974

Cast out in the world: From the Bruderhof communities to a life on her own (Women from Utopia series) by Miriam Arnold Holmes, 1997

lists with details

Photos And Pictures Of The Bruderhof Communities Lifestyle
View photos depicting the ceremonies and daily activities of both adults and children living in a bruderhof international Christian community. The bruderhof as we know it today is an international movement of Christian communities.
http://www.100megsfree3.com/bruderhof

Extractions: The Bruderhof as we know it today is an international movement of Christian communities. It was founded in Germany in 1920 by Eberhard Arnold and a handful of likeminded friends. The Bruderhof is not a religion; rather, it is a gathering place for people (men and women of all ages, single or married) serious about communal living in the context of the Christian faith The Bruderhof is patterned after the radical Christian communities of the sixteenth-century Anabaptists and the "early Christians" of the first century. Jesus' "Sermon on the Mount" forms the basis for our communal life. Bruderhof members make a life commitment to pacifism, prayer, and fellowship. Visit the website of the Bruderhof: www.bruderhof.com More Bruderhof Sites
Bruderhof Communities - The Official Website
Contains an overview of the history, beliefs, and demographics of the bruderhof Communities International.
http://www.bruderhof.org/

Extractions: War is division. It divides people from one another; it destroys life and relationships. If we think of war in this deeper sense, then suddenly there is enormous scope for each of us to wage peace, to tear down the walls between ourselves and others. Read on... The Bruderhof is an international movement of communal settlements dedicated to nonviolence, simplicity, and service. Currently, there are Bruderhof communities in the United States, United Kingdom Australia , and Germany . For more about us, click here , or read some of the articles or free e-books posted on this website. Better yet, come visit us for a few days and experience community life for yourself. Sign up for daily Lent readings. Bruderhof Communities
Area Code Changes - The Details!
Area Code changes the details!
http://frodo.bruderhof.com/areacode

Extractions: North America has seen an explosion of new area codes over the last seven years, fueled by increased demand for numbers (modems, fax, wireless) and competition in local telephone service. To meet this growing demand for numbers, the North American Numbering Plan was amended in 1995 to permit area codes with middle digits other than or 1. As a result, millions of phone numbers have moved to new area codes in recent years. This site contains a collection of lists of telephone exchanges involved in area code splits. Each entry below links you to a detailed list of telephone exchange codes (NXX) which will be, or have already been, moved to a new area code (NPA). This is not intended to be a master list of all area codes, or even of all new area codes. I generally do not include overlays , where a new area code is introduced which covers the same area as an existing area code. In such cases, no telephone numbers change. I have listed a few of the more confusing multiple overlays and combination split/overlays, though they may not exactly fit the criteria of number changes.
Bruderhof Communities In Australia - Official Website
Danthonia bruderhof, the Australian branch of the bruderhof Communities, a movement rooted in early Category Society Religion and Spirituality bruderhof CommunitiesDanthonia bruderhof, the Australian branch of the bruderhof Communities, a movementrooted in early Christian traditions. An Official bruderhof Website.
http://www.bruderhof.com.au/
Plough Publishing House
Publishing division of the bruderhof communities.
http://www.plough.com

Extractions: Plough.com has closed. On November 15, 2002 Plough.com exited the Information Superhighway. You could say we've gone back to the furrow. What's going on? It's simple: the Bruderhof , the intentional community movement behind Plough, is growing in many directions - and community members who were working at Plough were needed for other tasks. This means we had to radically prune our publishing work. All is not lost, however. Many of your favorite features will be continued:
Bruderhof Communities - The Official Website
An international community movement rooted in Anabaptist and early Christian traditions, committed Category Society Religion and Spirituality bruderhof CommunitiesThe bruderhof is an international community movement rooted in Anabaptist and earlyChristian traditions, committed to nonviolence, justice, and fellowship
http://www.bruderhof.com/

Extractions: War is division. It divides people from one another; it destroys life and relationships. If we think of war in this deeper sense, then suddenly there is enormous scope for each of us to wage peace, to tear down the walls between ourselves and others. Read on... The Bruderhof is an international movement of communal settlements dedicated to nonviolence, simplicity, and service. Currently, there are Bruderhof communities in the United States, United Kingdom Australia , and Germany . For more about us, click here , or read some of the articles or free e-books posted on this website. Better yet, come visit us for a few days and experience community life for yourself. Sign up for daily Lent readings. Bruderhof Communities
The Bruderhof Museum: Experience Community
The official site for the history of the bruderhof, a radical Christian Community, founded by Eberhard Category Society Religion and Spirituality bruderhof CommunitiesA Museum of the eightyyear communal history of thebruderhof Communities and related movements.
http://www.bruderhofmuseum.com/
Bruderhof Communities In The UK - Home
Darvell and Beechgrove bruderhofs, the British branch of the bruderhof Communities, a movement rooted in early Christian traditions.
http://www.bruderhof.co.uk

Extractions: We seek to follow the teachings of Jesus and the practice of the early church. Bruderhof Communities in the UK is a registered charity established for the advancement of the Christian faith. The two Bruderhof communities in the United Kingdom are Darvell in Robertsbridge, East Sussex and Beech Grove in Nonington, Kent. Recently we established a mission outpost, the Sannerz Bruderhof house, in Germany. Activities in the UK include the Peace Garden at Beech Grove Bruderhof and the Plough Publishing House at the Darvell Bruderhof. This website is owned and operated by the Bruderhof Communities in the UK, a limited company registered in England (No. 455366) and a registered UK charity (Charity No. 229226 ), established for the advancement of the Christian faith.
Religious Cults And Sects, Doctrines And Practices - Bruderhof
Religious cults, sects, alternative religious movements bruderhof bruderhof. An Apologetics Index research resource
http://www.gospelcom.net/apologeticsindex/b16.html

Extractions: member of Hutterian Brethren, Anabaptist sect that found refuge from persecution in Moravia and the Tirol; it stressed community of goods on the model of the primitive church in Jerusalem. The community, which acquired the name of its charismatic leader, Jakob Hutter (tortured and burned as a heretic in 1536), still survives, mostly in the western sections of the United States and Canada with a population of about 20,000. In colonies of 60 to 150 persons, they operate collective farms ( Bruderhof ) and, not unlike the Old Order Amish, remain aloof from outside society, taking no part in politics. Children are educated inside the colony until age 14 or until a minimum age decreed by state or province.
The Founding Of The Bruderhof Communities
Long excerpt from "A Joyful Pilgrimage", the memoir of the wife of the founder of the bruderhof Category Society Religion and Spirituality bruderhof CommunitiesThe bruderhof is an international community movement rooted in Anabaptist and earlyChristian traditions, committed to nonviolence, justice, and fellowship.
http://www.angelfire.com/ny5/bruderhofbackground/

Extractions: Emmy Arnold was the cofounder of the Bruderhof Communities. She and her husband, Eberhard, began their Christian community in 1920, in their native Germany, after reading Jesus' Sermon on the Mount and determining his words were meant for today as much as for two thousand years ago. Today, the Bruderhof (the name translates as "place of brothers") is a Christian community movement with over two thousand members on three continents. Members still adhere to the Arnold's original vision for a life of radical Christianity where nonviolence, service to others, prayer, and fellowship are a natural part of every day. In this chapter from her memoir, A Joyful Pilgrimage (Plough 1999), Emmy Arnold recounts the first days of the Bruderhof's beginnings, in the rural village of Sannerz, Germany. Our relationship with the Furche Publishing House was becoming increasingly difficult. Articles and manuscripts that we and our friends found challenging and suitable for publication were not appreciated (and even turned down) by people in influential positions, and the resulting tensions frustrated us at a time when we felt the need around us and the Spirit calling us to action. Just at this juncture, friends at Schlüchtern asked Eberhard if he would be willing to take charge of a new publishing house they were planning to start, the Neuwerk Verlag.
The Bruderhof Foundation
Supporting education, community service and international reconciliation projects from a Christian Category Society Religion and Spirituality bruderhof CommunitiesThe bruderhof Foundation supports education, community service, publishing,and international reconciliation projects from a Christian perspective.
http://www.bruderhoffoundation.org/

Extractions: Effecting constructive change worldwide, the Bruderhof Foundation provides creative leadership; rooted in the Christian gospel; in the areas of quality education, emergency assistance, and international reconciliation. The Bruderhof Foundation also promotes peace and forgiveness through Plough Publishing, which represents a contemporary voice for the Christian message in an increasingly fragmented world. The Bridges Fund In the days after the attacks, Americans built new bridges, not of concrete and steel, but of friendship and community. Be Not Afraid - Since September 11, who hasn't felt the grip of fear?
The Bruderhof Communities, Some Personal Experiences And Observations
Some personal experiences and observations concerning the bruderhof communities, formerly the Hutterian Brethren (east) or Society of Brothers The bruderhof Communities Some experiences, observations and resources.
http://w3.ime.net/~wchesley/bruderhof

Extractions: by Wayne and Betty Chesley We lived at the Bruderhof communities for a little less than two years. We had visited them regularly for several years before we made a "leap of faith", sold off most of our belongings, terminated my career, and committed ourselves to "The Life". We joined the Bruderhof thinking that we had found a church that was fully living out the teachings of the New Testament. That was the challenge often made to us by Bruderhof friends, "If you can find a group that is living more in accordance with the New Testament then tell us so that we can join it too." We tried to adapt ourselves to a different way of living out the scriptures, but at some point we just could not go along with what we saw were clear violations of the teachings of Jesus, teachings that were fundamental to the Bruderhof's claims about itself. We know how hard it is for people outside of the Bruderhof to believe the shocking stories that come from it's sharpest (and even it's gentlest) critics. And it is easy to dismiss ex-members criticisms (we know, we did it too) as stemming from the bitterness that comes from disillusionment and failure. So we know that what we have written and posted will be easily disregarded of by some. But we hope the serious seeker will consider what we present here.
Journey Toward Wholeness: Joining The Bruderhof, A Christian Community
Ten years ago, my wife and I packed up our bags to join a Christian community, the bruderhofa fellowship of men, women, and children who live, work, and share a common purse and a common life together.
http://www.journey.8k.com/

Extractions: Journey Toward Wholeness Joining the Bruderhof, a Christian Community Charles E. Moore Ten years ago, my wife and I packed up our bags to join a Christian community, the Bruderhof a fellowship of men, women, and children who live, work, and share a common purse and a common life together. By "community" I mean a gathered life involving a total commitment to each other. Our homes, work place, community center, and school are all together in one geographic space. We possess no private property and share daily life together. Why would I, a seminary professor, and my wife, a high school teacher, drop everything and move across the country to join the Bruderhof, a Christian community? We were both well on our way to a fulfilling and fruitful life of meaningful work. So why the change? In short, because we were living a slow death of gradual disintegration. As for myself, the explosive energy of my youth had fast become dissipated, not because of reckless living, but as a result of obsessively attempting too much and of trying to hold everything together. It was a meltdown of my own choosing. I was obsessed with trying hard, being good, meeting needs, pleasing God, and doing the right thing. There were so many good causes to join, so much knowledge to master, so many people to meet, so many relationships to build, so many obligations to fulfill, and so many opportunities to explore. But as I plunged into the whirlwind of possibility, I became systematically fragmented. Peace of heart slipped away, peace of life was lost.
Children's Education In The Bruderhof
Excerpts from a chapter called In Praise of Black Sheep from a book on children's education in the bruderhof.
http://bruderhofchildedu.8m.com

Extractions: In his latest book, Endangered: Your Child in a Hostile World , author Johann Christoph Arnold contends that rule-breaking children make the most self-reliant and independent adults. He should know - Arnold, who lives at the Bruderhof , a Christian community where members seek to put their faith in action through service to others, prayer, and fellowship, is a pastor and youth counsellor with years of experience. In Endangered, he voices his concern for a culture that is fast alienating - if not annihilating - its own children and young people. "In Praise of Black Sheep" is a chapter from Endangered. Visit www.plough.com for more. There's a black sheep in every flock, and there are few of us who don't know one, or didn't know one as a child. Every family, every class, has one: that brother or sister, boy or girl, who's always in trouble, who's prone to stretch limits or take things "too far," who's embarrassingly honest, who never fits in. It's that child over whom every teacher puzzles longest and every parent loses the most sleep.
EberhardArnold.com - Home
Eberhard Arnold founded the bruderhof Communities, a community fellowship based on Jesus Sermon on the Mount that grew out of the Youth Movement in postWorld War I Germany. Communities, which still exist today.
http://www.eberhardarnold.com

Extractions: All of the above, Eberhard Arnold (1883-1935) defies easy categorization. Widely sought as a public speaker in his native Germany before and after World War I, he influenced thousands during his lifetime. In 1920, leaving a promising career as a writer and the privileges of upper-middle-class life in Berlin, he moved with his wife Bruderhof , this settlement grew into an international Christian community movement that is still growing and evolving today. thought and vision by reading the books essays talks , and poems collected on this website, along with extensive biographical information . Then tell us how his message applies to your life.
Bruderhof-Haus Sannerz - Home
The bruderhof movement returns to its roots the small German village of Sannerz where Eberhard and Emmy Arnold founded the bruderhof Communities in 1920.
http://www.sannerzbruderhof.de

Extractions: Herzlich Willkommen auf der Webseite des Sannerz Bruderhof-Hauses! Vor gut achtzig Jahren hat die Bruderhof-Bewegung hier in Sannerz , einem hessischen Dorf südlich von Fulda, begonnen. Damals waren es nur wenige, die sich für ein Leben in der radikalen Nachfolge Jesu entschieden und so wie die Urchristen ihren Privatbesitz und ihre Karrieren aufgaben. Wegen seiner entschlossenen Gewaltlosigkeit wurde während der Nazi-Zeit der inzwischen auf mehr als einhundert Personen angewachsene Bruderhof gezwungen , aus Deutschland zu fliehen. Damit begann eine Wanderung, die schließlich in den USA endete. Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg fing die Gemeinschaft an, Möglichkeiten für weitere Niederlassungen in anderen Ländern zu suchen. Inzwischen gibt es weltweit mehr als zehn Bruderhöfe - in den USA, England, Australien und jetzt auch in Deutschland. Mit dem Neuanfang in Sannerz sind wir wieder zu unseren Wurzeln zurückgekehrt. Dabei ist das Bruderhofhaus in Sannerz kein Museum und auch kein Denkmal, sondern der Geist des ursprünglichen Sannerz-Bruderhofes soll hier wieder zu neuem Leben erwachen. Wir haben uns nicht das Ziel gesetzt, einen vollkommenen Bruderhof in Sannerz aufzubauen, sondern freuen uns einfach, daß wir nun von hier aus in noch intensiveren Kontakt mit unseren zahlreichen Freunden und suchenden Menschen in Deutschland und Europa kommen können. Wir Bruderhöfer sind mit leeren Händen nach Sannerz gekommen, wurden mit großer Herzlichkeit empfangen und wollen hier unser einfaches Leben im Sinne der Bergpredigt weiterführen.
Six Months To Live: A Young Bruderhof Member's Experience With Cancer
The story of a young bruderhof member who faces cancer and through faith, courage, hope and the prayers of the bruderhof community, finds the true meaning of life through death.
http://www.6months.4mg.com/

Extractions: Bruderhof member Matt Gauger died of lymphoma on June 9, 2000, at the community in Farmington, PA. He was twenty-two years old. Six months earlier, he had been diagnosed with the cancer, and his fellow Bruderhof members - some three thousand of them at nine communities in the US, Britain, and Australia Matt's story is the focus of a new book by Bruderhof author Daniel Hallock, Six Months to Live (Plough 2001). While it's true that cancer stories are hardly a rarity these days, this stirring account is a departure from the norm. Avoiding clichés ("Live every minute to the full." "Embrace life."), Six Months to Live instead explores the harsh reality of having to face one's mortality - and with it, the demons of uncertainty and fear. It does so with unusual intimacy and immediacy, by drawing on interviews with Matt's wife, parents, doctors, and friends, and on e-mails between Matt and others.
Washington Post | PhotoVoyage | The Bruderhof
Join Aurora photographer Susie Post as she explores a bruderhof community in Spring Valley, Pennsylvania.
http://photovoyage.auroraquanta.com/pv/bruderhof
Bruderhof Communities - Who We Are
An international movement with more than 2000 members (and children) the bruderhofrose from the ashes of the First World War, a time of turmoil not unlike our
http://www.bruderhof.com/us/Who_We_Are/Index.htm

Extractions: "We have learned to fly the air like birds and swim the sea like fish, but we have not yet learned the simple art of living together as brothers." Martin Luther King An international movement with more than 2000 members (and children) the Bruderhof rose from the ashes of the First World War, a time of turmoil not unlike our own. Our basis? Jesus' teachings on nonviolence, love of neighbors and enemies, and faithfulness in marriageplus a firm conviction that these teachings can and must be practiced in daily life. We come from varied backgroundsprofessional and blue-collar, urban and rural, well-heeled and dirt-poor. But such distinctions are unimportant to us. It is Christ, not people or personalities, who holds us together. In him we are all simply brothers and sisters. To find out more about the Bruderhof, choose a topic at left.
The Cotswold Bruderhof
bruderhof History, 6. Aliens in England? The Cotswold bruderhof (1936 1941).1936 It is evident that the bruderhof will not last much longer in Germany.
http://www.bruderhofmuseum.com/history/history6.htm

Extractions: It is evident that the Bruderhof will not last much longer in Germany. Neither will the tiny principality of Liechtenstein be strong enough to withstand Hitler. Arnold and Gladys Mason, a newly married couple who have joined the Bruderhof from England, find a piece of property in England's Cotswolds-the new Cotswold Bruderhof. England is preparing for war with Germany. Many of England's youth, however, have joined the "Peace Pledge Union," vowing to resist war. [Harry's story] Many of these young people find their way to the Bruderhof. During the four years of the Cotswold Bruderhof's existence, it doubles in size to about 350 members. February 1937

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