What is the Amish culture? how does differ from New Zealand culture?

 The Amish religion; varied and explained

In social studies, this year we have been working on cultures from here and other places. I investigated dome key facts about the amish religion group and hope that you'll find these facts useful. 

How Do Amish groups Differ from Ours? 

click the link to see my information above.

We have been writing about cultures that are distinctive and different from our new zealand cultures. While the Amish believe in a life called upon by god to live a simple life of faith, lots of discipline, and overbearing dedication as well as to face humility to their beliefs, they still follow what they know from the past and decide to live a life of hardship. Amish men have long scruffy beards and clean shaved face because back in the day, mustaches were not a fashion style so in the closer future, having one would mean wealth or somebody that had participated in the military, this would go against what Amish believe and would be unordinary while New Zealand culture includes many hairstyles belonging to Polynesians or elsewhere. Secondly, anybody outside their religion, no matter ethnicity or otherwise race, size, or origin, you would be known as English and nothing else when New Zealand culture tries to identify others by how they look or what they say and sometimes, act differently around certain people sadly. Thirdly, unlike questionable people and religions, Amish people understand that their teenagers can be rebellious and so they don’t punish them or disagree with them. Amish give their teenagers their own opinion but only wish that their mokopuna remain in the community, Unlike New Zealand culture who don’t let their kids find their way, Amish give them a chance to decide from 14-18 years old what they want to do most stay in the religion and others leave. Amish young ins are usually not to rebellious because they were raised right and understand wrong. Amish people don't offer technical stand points and only wisdom, it makes sense for teens to care much about their Amish family. Amish allow a passage for teens to see the ‘English way of life’ as its referred to in their religion. They do this because it wouldn't be fair on them if they never got to see what they're missing out on or give them their own decision before they are baptized at age 20, this is called Rumspringa. Lastly when Amish build barns or houses, since they are only using what had been provided to them by locals or their own,  they have to resort in many to help build it because they do not use construction vehicles, this is significantly different because they are trained by watching others build it for themselves, no qualifications, no trade just good old fashioned strength and endurance they bring from working everyday.

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