The term "Anabaptist" does not appear in the Bible; rather, it refers to a Christian movement that emerged during the Reformation in the 16th century. The word itself is derived from the Greek "ana" meaning "again," and "baptizo," meaning "to baptize." Anabaptists advocated for the practice of adult baptism, rejecting infant baptism which was common among other Christian denominations. They believed that baptism should only be administered to those who consciously profess their faith in Christ, aligning with passages such as Acts 2:38-41, where repentance and faith precede baptism.The Anabaptist movement emphasized a believer's church model, which held that the church should consist solely of individuals who have made a personal commitment to Christ. This perspective is found in passages like Matthew 28:19-20, where Jesus commands His followers to make disciples and baptize them, suggesting a conscious decision to follow Him. While the Anabaptists are not mentioned in the biblical text, their beliefs are rooted in scriptural interpretation, particularly regarding the nature of faith and community among believers.