In “There’s just something about that name” (Feb. 11), James E. Brenneman wishes Anabaptists would identify themselves as Jesus-centered rather than Christ-centered. I affirm his

Thank you for Lucinda J. Kinsinger’s insightful column, “Those who stay, and a man who went” (Feb. 11). We especially appreciate that she honored and

It was gratifying to read a summary of the “statement on the value and morality of the 2022 U.S. defense budget” by Mennonite Church USA

Thank you for the report about the exhibition at Trachselwald Castle (“Stairway stories,” Feb. 11). We have recently installed a wireless network that enables visitors

John D. Roth features prominently in most news referencing the study or sharing of Mennonite history. He’s nearing retirement (“MennoMedia hires staff for Anabaptism quincentenary,”

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,