Well, the Amish continue to amaze and astound me with their humanity (see previous post way back).
http://www.cnn.com/2006/US/10/07/ami....ap/index.html
Maybe we can all learn a little something from them (besides butter churning and quiltmaking). Just that simple little act alone is humbling to me and I can think of nothing but respect for them. Looking inward, I don't know (at least with any certainty) whether or not I could have the capacity for "love and forgiveness" like they do. The rest of modern America tends to be vengeful and lustful for violence. I wonder how the Amish view 9/11?
On another note, in the article that Shakran provided, it isn't very clear if the Grabers are also Amish or not, causing a little confusion. I read it as the Grabers were Amish and the Amish community came out in force to help them rebuild their house (reminds me of a reality show where a group of people rebuild a poor deserving familiy's home).
Also, are the Amish allowed to ride trains? Or was it a Mennonite family on vacation (I'm just asking for clarification for my own knowledge sake). Where else are the Amish located? I just assumed they were in Pennsylvania, I had no idea they were in Wisconson too.