August 28, 2017 | Page 2 of 2

Glad to be plain

It was refreshing to read “New Home with Old Brethren” (Blog, July 17) by Nicci Price. The idea of plainness being appreciated and found biblical

Letters

August 28, 2017

Book review: ‘A Vietnam Presence’

Beyond the history books, articles, memoirs and novels published about the U.S. war in Vietnam, Luke S. Martin’s A Vietnam Presence stands apart, presenting an

Lynn Harold Vogel

August 28, 2017

Washington Witness: War without end?

When her amendment sailed through the House Appropriations Committee last month, even Rep. Barbara Lee, a California Democrat, was surprised. For more than a decade,

Rachelle Lyndaker Schlabach

August 28, 2017

Total eclipse of the heart

Carsten Stein experienced a sense of welcome and belonging when he attended a gathering of a different German Anabaptist body in April. The Mennonite Brethren

Tim Huber

August 28, 2017

Bible: A covenant of moral fruitfulness

Once I interviewed a Pentecostal pastor for a seminary project. He was famous locally for his prison ministry and outreach — as well as for

Brad Roth

August 28, 2017

Founders of new college draw from Anabaptism

A new liberal arts college named after an Anabaptist martyr plans to open next fall in Boston, expecting to start with about 30 students.

Rachel Stella | Mennonite World Review

August 28, 2017

History: White supremacist’s racist ‘faith’

More than 5,200 miles separate Charlottesville, Va., from the now-disappeared Russian Mennonite colony of Molotschna. But according to the geography of racial and ethnic hatred,

Rich Preheim

August 28, 2017

Judging from “Conservative Evangelicals Revel in ‘Unprecedented’ Access to President” (World & Faith, July 31), the definitions of “conservative” and “evangelicals” have changed. I thought conservatives did

Letters

August 28, 2017