Harold Regier (Letters, March 5) asks about our witness in this era of division: Should it be pastoral or prophetic? How should we relate to

I appreciated the Feb. 12 articles by Lee Roy Berry Jr. and Joanna Lawrence Shenk, the latter telling the story of Vincent and Rosemary Harding.

Glen Guyton and Paul Schrag deplore the idolatrous embrace of Trump-cult Christians during the Capitol insurrection (Opinion and Editorial, Jan. 22). In response, Bob Wilkey

I felt empathy for Sarah Kehrberg and her family as they endured social ostra­cism during their COVID-19 affliction (“When my family was unclean,” March 5).

I am pleased that AW covered Song Kang Ho and The Frontiers (“Peace activist jailed in South Korea,” Feb. 12). In addition to friendship with

I enjoyed Astrid von Schlachta’s Feb. 12 column, “Have we forgotten how to argue?” I couldn’t agree more — until she used the divisive term

I am disappointed that you printed “Do we care about all lives?” (Letters, Jan. 22). The author responds to an article about the “culture of

Richard Kauffman gives a good presentation of trinitarian theology (“Holy paradox, essential truth,” March 5) but makes the mistake of equating a theology with the

I appreciated “Mennonite or Anabaptist?” (Editorial, March 5). Ever since I attended Goshen College in the late 1970s I have had a preference for “Anabaptist”

I have just finished reading the first issue of my subscription to Anabaptist World (Feb. 12), and I love it. I’m a pastor in the

I fully support a more progressive ethos (“Magazine too progressive,” Letters, Feb. 12). It is good to stand with our brothers and sisters who suffer

Because the Christian ordinance of communion is sacred, I found the Jan. 22 “Loaves and Fishsticks” cartoon highly offensive. Ruby L. Yoder, Belleville, Pa.