An immigrant’s conflicted affection for his adopted home
It’s May. It’s graduation season, and it’s the time to celebrate academic achievement and see folks off to what’s new. This year I got to celebrate my youngest brother Isaac’s graduation from high school.
Many colony Mennonites in Latin America are applying for Canadian citizenship derived from their ancestors’ citizenship.
“I would sit to pray, but it felt as though the line had gone dead. I did not feel a sense of God’s nearness. I didn’t feel much of anything at all,” writes Warren in her new book, “What Grows in Weary Lands,” released May 12 from Penguin Random House. “And I’d begin to think, is anyone there?”
In these trying times, I am encountering more people who are having difficulty with the institution of church. There are still ways to connect with your spirituality.
Harmonies Workshop, an Anabaptist music ministry that sponsored hymn sings and concerts for 33 years, concluded at the end of 2025.
Two educational institutions in Idaho used ground-penetrating radar this spring in an effort to locate unmarked graves dating to the late 1800s in the cemetery of the former Nampa Mennonite Church.
Anabaptist World won four awards at the Associated Church Press convention May 16 in Toronto.
America is largely a Christian nation but it’s complicated, argues Matthew Avery Sutton in his new book, “Chosen Land: How Christianity Made America and Americans Remade Christianity.”
