Thank you for sharing a story that brings hope to people who sometimes feel forgotten (“Malawi Just One of the Destinations Reached by Meat-Canning Efforts,”
Danang Kristiawan’s framing of “cheap tolerance,” “negative tolerance” and “costly tolerance” and how these operate in Indonesia is helpful to me (“Costly Tolerance Pays Well,”
Mennonite World Conference’s decision not to appoint Stanley Green as a Mennonite Church USA representative (page 23) feels antithetical to MWC’s mission. I understand the
Mosaic Mennonite Conference’s vote to leave Mennonite Church USA (page 18) is a fitting culmination to the year commemorating 500 years of Anabaptism. While this
I was delighted to see Lee Snyder’s review (October) of Myrrl Byler’s Crossing the River by Feeling for the Stones: Mennonite Engagement in China, 1901-2020.
Charlie Kirk’s assassination (“Kirk Aimed to Mold ‘Christian America,’ ” October) could be a turning point for America. His widow’s words of love and forgiveness
Anabaptist martyr Dirk Willems’ story has been told in visual art (Jan Luyken), drama (James Juhnke) and undoubtedly many other ways. This heroic narrative is