While I enjoy Lucinda J. Kinsinger’s columns, I must take issue with her “not voting” arguments (Nov. 6). Her worst contention is that the winner
We are aware that some church institutions are reconsidering the legitimacy of John D. Rempel’s publications and theological contributions to church life and thought.
For church leaders and institutions to take a clear stand with those who have been harmed by John D. Rempel’s sexual misconduct (“Theologian’s credential terminated,” Nov. 6) is entirely in keeping with Jesus, who identifies himself with the most vulnerable and who expresses outrage at their being abused (Matthew 18:1-9).
I came across the sad news that the International Guest House in Washington, D.C., is closing.
John D. Rempel went deep into the Anabaptist tradition to provide materials for public worship and private devotion.
I am a charter member of Manhattan Mennonite Fellowship in New York, where John D. Rempel was charter pastor from 1989 to 2000.
I am a student at Goshen College in Indiana. My Mennonite faith has led me to major in environmental science, focusing on marine conservation.
I appreciate Lucinda Kinsinger’s columns but have another view related to “Why I’m not voting” (Nov. 6).
The International Community of Mennonite Brethren has stated the first priority in India “should be recognizing the brokenness for the Conference and seeking healing in the power of the Holy Spirit.” I agree.
