Mennonite (noun)

A member of a Christian sect of Anabaptist origin, characterized by adult baptism, separation from the world, and the rejection of military service and some forms of higher education.

Origin:

From the dutch word "mennonite" meaning "member of a christian sect".

Examples:

1. The Mennonite community is known for their simple living and plain dress.
2. Mennonite churches believe in nonresistance, and refuse to participate in war or military service.
3. The Mennonite culture is characterized by their conservative lifestyle and values.
4. Many Mennonites are farmers and live in rural communities.
5. The Mennonite church is one of the oldest Anabaptist denominations.