The digitization and online release of records of millions of Germans who joined the Nazi Party will make research on Mennonite involvement in the Third Reich more accessible for researchers.
The digitization and online release of records of millions of Germans who joined the Nazi Party will make research on Mennonite involvement in the Third Reich more accessible for researchers.
Life in First Nations reserves can be tough. Yet not all is grim on the reserve. In fact, spending a few weeks in a couple of these communities has been renewing and refreshing.
In both cases, Christianity has been severed from the theological tradition that both limits it and gives it coherence.
I’m curious how many Anabaptist World readers will still be feeling Easter by the Thursday after. It’s an interesting thing to contemplate as I write during Holy Week. Right now, I can feel the swell of both passion and introspection. The time feels thick. And yet, even as I’m immersed in this week, I know next week will be very different.
The revival everyone is debating will not be measured in attendance figures. It will be measured in whether people feel known. And that starts with listening.
The Hispanic Anabaptist Biblical Seminary (SeBAH) of Mennonite Church USA has formalized a collaboration with Mosaic Mennonite Conference and the Church of the Brethren.
Fraktur was created by Pennsylvania Germans during the eighteenth- through mid-nineteenth centuries and features calligraphic text decorated with colorful birds, hearts and flowers.
