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Old German Baptist Brethren : ウィキペディア英語版
Old German Baptist Brethren

The Old German Baptist Brethren (OGBB) are a church, that emerged in 1881 from a division among the German Baptist Brethren. They are part of the post-reformation Anabaptists, which include, among others, the Amish and Mennonites, who rejected baptism of infants as a biblically valid form of baptism. They are one of several Brethren groups that trace their roots to 1708, when eight believers founded a new church in Schwarzenau Germany.
==Names==
The Old German Baptist Brethren are historically known as German Baptists in contrast to English Baptists, who have different roots. Other names by which they are sometimes identified are ''Dunkers, Dunkards, Tunkers'', and ''Täufer'', all relating to their practice of baptism by immersion. Originally known as ''Neu-Täufer'' (new Baptists), in America they used the name "German Baptist" and officially adopted the title "German Baptist Brethren" at their Annual Meeting in 1871. From their formation in 1881 and until the early 1900s the Old German Baptist Brethren were often referred to as "Old Order German Baptist Brethren". There are several different Brethren groups that are not related to the Schwarzenau movement, such as the Plymouth Brethren that arose in England and Ireland early in the 19th century through the labors of Edward Cronin and John Nelson Darby. However, the teachings of Darby, called Dispensationalism, have been influential among many in the Old German Baptist Brethren.

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