Shannon Evans, spirituality and culture editor at the National Catholic Reporter, was feeling disillusioned with contemporary Christian thinkers. “I had a snobby chip on my
AW: How did you become an artist? Jerry Holsopple: Curiosity, imagination, asking questions that were not supposed to be asked and never fitting in the
Good leaders are often told to play to their strengths and hide their weaknesses. That has never really worked for disability activist and nonprofit leader
Elizabeth Oldfield spends a lot of time thinking about sin. Not the finger-pointing, fire and brimstone, shape-up-or-go-to-hell approach to human failings. Instead, Oldfield considers sin
Anabaptist World hosted a livestream panel discussion with Mennonite Action on August 20. The interview has been edited for length and clarity. The full interview
Anabaptist World: How did you become an artist? When did your chemistry background and training begin to express itself in visual art? Ruth Maust: I’ve
As Elizabeth Neumann watched the events of Jan. 6 unfold, the former assistant secretary for threat prevention and security policy in the Office of Strategy,
