@article{1380465,
      note = {Based on the author's thesis (doctoral)--Carnegie Mellon  University.},
      author = {Bush, Perry.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1380465},
      title = {Two kingdoms, two loyalties : Mennonite pacifism in modern  America /},
      publisher = {Johns Hopkins University Press,},
      abstract = {For more than 300 years, Mennonites adhered to a strict  two-kingdom theology, owing their supreme allegiance to the  divine kingdom while serving as loyal, law-abiding subjects  of the state in all matters that did not contradict their  religious beliefs. Traditionally, Mennonites saw affairs of  state as none of their business. In times of war, the  Mennonite church counseled conscientious objection and  spoke against military participation in either combatant or  noncombatant roles. Mennonites did not serve in coercive  government offices. Most refused to vote or sue in courts  of law and held a generally negative view of active  political protest.},
      recid = {1380465},
      pages = {xii, 362 pages :},
      address = {Baltimore, Md. :},
      year = {1998},
}