While “Songs of Zion in a new land” (Jan. 21) makes some worthwhile points, I have questions about those who seem to have little place

Can we learn to share? For something to be ours, it doesn’t have to be only ours. “Ours” is not always about ownership. Sometimes it

I love each issue of Anabaptist World, especially the Jan. 21 issue’s “Shall I still dream?” by Jenny Gehman. Lloyd Kaufman, Des Moines, Iowa

Jason Porterfield’s “An Epiphany to remember” (published at anabaptistworld .org, commenting on the anniversary of the Jan. 6 Capitol riot), is a reminder that good

Events in Ukraine have caught my concerned attention. Four generations of my Dutch Mennonite family were born and/or lived in Ukraine. On my dad’s side,

I suggest being careful in framing the Haiti hostage story as one of God’s miraculous deliverance (“Amazement at the gate,” Editorial, Jan. 21). There is

Meghan Good’s reflections on the prayer of welcome by Thomas Keating (“Welcome God on the road of suffering,” Oct. 29) were meaningful to me. I’d

In the late 1990s, when Virginia and I were living in London, England was widely described as a post-Christian nation, in which less than 10

I eagerly await Anabaptist World and read it cover to cover. I am particularly interested in the international news of both church and wider societies.

Thanks for the art by Penny Woods on the Dec. 24 cover. Totally expressive. The hands surrounding, protecting. The facial expression of love, concern and

As a Mennonite attempting to live out my spiritual disciplines of hope and gratitude, I was compelled by Dani Klotz’s column, “What Advent sprouts await?”

Harold N. Miller (Letters, Dec. 24), would have you believe same-sex relationships can be reduced to a place in the list of all the awful