Please cancel our subscription to Anabaptist World. While I often found articles in The Mennonite thought-provoking and intriguing, the content in AW is much less varied and interesting.
Please cancel our subscription to Anabaptist World. While I often found articles in The Mennonite thought-provoking and intriguing, the content in AW is much less varied and interesting.
John D. Rempel was a mentor of mine and a beloved professor of theology when I was a student at Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Seminary.
Due to rising cases of COVID-19 in the U.S., Mennonite Disaster Service announced Nov. 19 it is suspending projects in Florida and North Carolina.
Seven Mennonite leaders from the Democratic Republic of Congo share love and concern for their brothers and sisters in the United States suffering from the world’s highest numbers of COVID-19 illness and death.
When my son was an infant I’d look at him in his crib as he slept at night. His stomach was full, and he smelled of baby shampoo and lavender lotion. He was healthy and warm. He slept without fear.
I’m not sure what inspired “Ohio Amish show Trump support” (Oct. 16), but I am deeply disappointed.
What is peace? First, let me introduce the word “peace” as it is written in the languages of prominent tribes (my birth origin) in Nigeria, West Africa.
Ohio Conference of Mennonite Church USA terminated the credentials of Jeffery L. Kauffman on Aug. 6 for sexual misconduct that took place when he was lead pastor of Zion Mennonite Church in Archbold, Ohio.
I was saddened to see national flags on Amish buggies. The proliferation of such flags in the hands of Christians was the inspiration for the creation of the kingdom of God flag.
Safety is always a priority for Mennonite Disaster Service. Today, that includes taking precautions against COVID-19.
As you list the hopes of Anabaptist World (Sept. 25), four things stand out: to belong, be accountable, be Anabaptist and be independent.
