Drew Strait (“False power gospel,” October) defines Christian nationalism as the myth that God has a special relationship with and purpose for the United States.

While I appreciate different views and perspectives, I didn’t appreciate the obvious political bias in Paul Schrag’s September editorial. We are divided enough in this

The latest issue arrived today, and I could not put it down. My wife and I argue over who gets it first (ha!). Each issue

Many people of faith will cast a vote for president even though they object to some of the candidate’s policies. Some will vote Republican to

The merger of the General Conference Mennonite Church and the Mennonite Church in 2002 has resulted in not one but four autonomous conferences/denominations: Mennonite Church

I want to express my dismay at Beth Landis’ letter (August) suggesting that Mennonites should advocate for abortion access. As a retired physician and as

Why is the Bluffton University Board of Trustees giving the university away (“Bluffton, Findlay universities to merge,” April)? The debt-to-student ratio is lower for Bluffton

C’mon, Paul Schrag, take a couple of breaths and tone down the vitriol. Your ­editorial, “World gained, soul lost” (September), especially the final paragraph, was

Christian churches, in various forms, are grappling over questions of gender, sexuality and marriage and how to relate to one another with different convictions. To

War in the Middle East could be curtailed if the United States chose to do so. Already last November, the Jewish News Syndicate reported that

I can relate to how Lucinda J. Kinsinger’s conservative “Thoughts on gender and submission” (August) free women to lead other women and children and call

I appreciate the recognition that some of our interfaith work today is between generations (“God’s truth scattered,” Editorial, August). It feels like we millennials are