The October 2025 issue of Anabaptist World includes several mini reviews of recent memoirs and personal reflections on theology.
The October 2025 issue of Anabaptist World includes several mini reviews of recent memoirs and personal reflections on theology.
My 8-Year-old has a favorite Anabaptist “hero.” Her name is Helena von Freyberg.
A 25-foot mural at St. Patrick’s Cathedral in Manhattan, unveiled and blessed during Sunday Mass on Sept. 21, honors generations of immigrants to New York, taking on a new meaning in today’s political climate.
Can poetry or other writing really be “Mennonite”? Scholars have debated this question for decades.
When actor Wasim No’mani was cast as Moses in the new YouTube comedy show The Promised Land, it was, for him, a very Moses-like moment.
Polls and surveys note the largest trend in American Christianity today is the rise of nondenominational churches. Why? And why now?
In this article, I will share with you a story of a follower of Jesus, who was persecuted by his community and took a step of faith, perhaps too risky, which eventually led to the transformation of the community.
John L. Ruth wrote ’Twas Seeding Time: A Mennonite View of the American Revolution because he couldn’t find stories about his eastern Pennsylvania Mennonite community and the American Revolution in history books.
Amos was not a professional prophet, but an uneducated shepherd who preached social justice and denounced exploitation of the poor by the rich. He was especially harsh on the rulers, priests and upper classes.
