By Sharayah Colter The stories are bloody. They are tear-stained. They are raw and ruthless. They are far beyond nightmarish. Most cannot imagine or conjure-up in their minds the horrors that characterize the burning, drowning, starving, and beheading of 16th-century Anabaptists—men and women who were willing to stand for truth, even to the death. Although no one, with any certainty, can say how many Anabaptists died for their faith, the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encycl