Seems we PA trikers have indeed had an impact on the young Amish, as they search for enjoyment in their protected world.
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they can't use rubber tires?
then what do they roll on?
just wood wheels?
the Amish will survive the apocalypse just fine
The amish in my area have wooden wheels with a metal band around them.
There is OLD Amish and The New.. The (NEW) can ride on rubber.
otherwise the OLD can not. NOPE! :noMetal or Wood)
True Amish won't let you take their picture THAT IS CORRECT!
New Amish? Aren't they simply called Mennonites?
NOPE Totally 3 different cultures. My Wife is a Mennonite.
And no I am not! :no:
True Amish won't let you take their picture THAT IS CORRECT!
New Amish? Aren't they simply called Mennonites?
NOPE Totally 3 different cultures. My Wife is a Mennonite.
And no I am not! :no:
OK, congrats ... I grew up in Lancaster County ... I knew then that Mennonites and Amish were closely related, one being more "orthodox" than others ... from this site The history of the Amish & Mennonites
The Mennonites hold many of the same beliefs as the Amish, although they tend to be less conservative than their Amish neighbors. Worship services are held weekly in their meeting houses. Most Mennonites have relaxed dress codes, and have gotten away from farm-related occupations. While Old Order Mennonites still drive their all-black carriages, most Mennonite groups do permit the use of cars and electricity. However, some groups do require that car bodies and trim be painted black.
I guess strictly speaking they are different ... but they are more closely related than say a Baptist or Methodist and a Catholic.