"Kraybill" Essays and Research Papers

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    God will guide us. “Inside Outsiders” • God’s kingdom • What joins us together- interaction o Similarities o Labels o Economic status • What it means to be human o Identity • Jesus can heal • Woman o Low status o Jesus redefined status Kraybill I think is correct‚ we tend to veer towards those of similar status as ourselves. Unfortunately‚ this is not how it should be especially when it comes to church. All are welcomed in God’s house and it’s unfortunate that we feel this way. As I stated

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    Kephart‚ William and W.W. Zellner. 1994. Extraordinary Groups: An Examination of Unconventional Life-Styles‚ 5th ed. New York: St. Martin’s Press. Kraybill‚ Donald B. 1989. The Riddle of Amish Culture. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press. _______. 2001. The Riddle of Amish Culture‚ Revised ed. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press. Kraybill‚ Donald B.‚ Steven M. Holt‚ and David L. Weaver-Zercher. 2007. Amish Grace: How Forgiveness Transcended Tragedy. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. McGuigan

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    Amish Culture Essay 1

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    Today‚ however some sectors are permitting the use of scooters to ride from school to home (Kraybill). To the Amish‚ education is very important. They expect all kids to be educated some way or another either by being home schooled or going to a small private school. The primary goal of the Amish

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    Amish Essay

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    Kraybill stated that schools play a critical role in the preservation of Amish culture. They not only reinforce Amish values‚ but also shield youth from contaminating ideas. Moreover‚ schools restrict friendships with non-Amish peers and impede the flow of

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    level of learning. Over time the Amish have begun to take part in some of the things the modern world has to offer. To thrive in America the Amish use a three-prong approach in their struggle with modernity: resistance‚ acceptance‚ and negotiation. (Kraybill‚ The Amish‚ 2013) Family Patterns Extended family is very important to

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    Amish People in America

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    People of the Amish society are emerging agriculturalists. Their primary mode of subsistence is farming. For the most part Amish men and children work on the farm. Women take care of the home and help with barn chores if the family lives on a farm (Kraybill‚ 2001). Amish farms are not known to be big‚ but just enough to provide for the family. Amish are not allowed to run big farms in order to control power. As in most cultures‚ Amish women play a major role in maintaining the family. The Amish

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    Amish Culture

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    that Scripture does not clearly or directly address. The Ordnung is an oral‚ rather than written‚ guide that is passed down through enculturation. It applies biblical principles to everyday issues and regulates private‚ public‚ and ceremonial life (Kraybill et al. 2013‚ p.118). The Ordnung is learned implicitly and explicitly. The implicit layer of the Ordnung is the unspoken one that children learn from watching their parents’ behavior‚ and is essentially “common sense.” Examples include dress standards

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    The Amish Subculture

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    the Amish community are ‘’low‚ if not non-existent’’ (Kraybill‚ Donald B). When it comes to the approach of crime and justice‚ clearly the Amish live by different values than mainstream America. Following strict codes of morals from the Christian tradition‚ together with the focus on forgiveness over anger. Different from the rest of America‚ the community lacks set of punishments being attached to committed ‘’aberrations’’. According to Kraybill and Byers the Amish Justice System is driven by the

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    Rumspringa

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    Paper #3- Rumspringa and High School/ College Modern Life This paper will compare and contrast the Amish re-socialization process during the Rumspringa period with your own personal experience during an analogous period of your life. Purpose of paper: Define Rumspringa and explain its purpose in Amish faith and culture Explain how Rumspringa can illustrate cultural contradictions or tensions -Consider Rumspringa in light of key Amish values -Consider the tensions of parenting and

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    Critique of Amish Grace

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    unforgiveable? Champion successfully manages to show his audiences how tough it can be to forgive. Coming back to religion‚ he adds the Amish belief of forgiveness‚ and viewers get a whole new view on how forgiveness can affect the Amish. Donald Kraybill‚ a professor and religion writer for Christian Science Monitor writes “The Amish invert the process [of forgiveness] .Their religious tradition predisposes them to forgive even before an injustice occurs.” And this is what happened in the film after

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