Thank you for featuring Korea as we commemorate the 70-year division (“Two Koreas, one war’s legacy,” July 7). Thank you for helping your readers to

I appreciated the “both/and” message from Paul Schrag’s editorial and Roy Kaufman’s “Changing minds or following hearts?” Both highlighted the legacy of third-way bridge-building in

The June 16 issue began with feature articles on church unity and peacefulness, followed by news stories about wealth redistribution and returning land to Indigenous

Writers in the June 16 issue talk about “the both/and nature of faith” and loving Jesus. I affirm these dimensions of unity but would add

It is disingenuous to compare “traditionalists” and “inclusionists” as experiencing anything remotely similar when it comes to church participation (“Changing minds or following hearts?,” June

It was good to read that Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Seminary President Dave Boshart was appointed to a second term (July 7). We had frequent contact

The graph of Mennonite enrollment in Mennonite colleges over the past half ­generation reports tremendously important data (“Mennonite enrollment still declining,” June 16). I have

An institution seeking to earn back trust after it has ignored or covered up abuse is wrong (“Hesston College officials vow to ‘earn back trust’

I found myself both appreciative and offended by “More to offer than IQ” by Lucinda Kinsinger (June 16). I appreciate the inclusion of people with

It was good to see the article by Kayla Berkey on Seattle’s Mennonite Voluntary Service house and its new life (June 16). It is a

While I agree with Amy-Jill Levine’s call for a more contextual reading of the New Testament (“AMBS symposium unites Jews and Mennonites to counter antisemitism,”

I am from a rural, traditional community and a church that has never considered the issues S. Roy Kaufman is addressing. However, we have encountered