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

The June 16 issue, with its focus on unity, was enlightening and inspiring. I particularly enjoyed the articles by Harvey Yoder and S. Roy Kaufman.

In choosing loving relationships over enforced unity (“Changing minds or following hearts?,” June 16), S. Roy Kaufman’s family models the church family. Differing minds, bodies

Thank you to Jenny Gehman for lifting up our barbed wires (Columns, May 26).

Paul R. Schlitz Jr.’s letter invites a bit of sharing about the curation of Voices Together. I agree that giving hymnal editors purview to unilaterally slot in content — including their own work — would have been highly problematic.

Why do we taxpayers continue to pay for something we don’t want?

Like Paul R. Schlitz Jr. (Letters & Comments, May 26), I love a cappella music.

I beg to differ that a cappella four-part harmony singing is “a dying art form” (Letters & Comments, May 26).

Sarah Kehrberg calls attention to the dilemma of getting old and needing help (Columns, April 14). Her experience leads her to believe the smartest move is for older family members to move closer to their children.