Ruth Keidel Clemens’ memoir of growing up in Congo and Illinois, A Quest for Purpose: From Congo to Illinois, Cambodia and Beyond (Lucid Books), is timely, warm, relatable and layered with purpose and meaning.
Ruth Keidel Clemens’ memoir of growing up in Congo and Illinois, A Quest for Purpose: From Congo to Illinois, Cambodia and Beyond (Lucid Books), is timely, warm, relatable and layered with purpose and meaning.
On Oct. 8, the U.S. Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegseth, announced that the firing-squad execution of Nidal Hasan will be livestreamed for public viewing.
Tomer Persico uncovers the deeper meaning of the most important one-liner in the history of Western civilization.
For much of the 20th century, the voice of religion on public matters tended to be from mainline Protestant denominations and their leaders, generally in a moderate to liberal direction.
Young people are facing an epidemic of despair, but data shows religious community is an antidote.
The Museum of the Bible purports that not only was America founded as a Christian nation, but that the idea of a democratic republic was somehow foretold in the Bible itself.
What is the attraction of Jesus for people who don’t “need” anything? What is the gospel — good news — in this culture?
Disputes and misunderstanding are not unique to Mennonites, but I wonder if aspects of our history and culture make us more susceptible to conflict and harsh patterns of judgment and division.
After decades of watching Democrats dodge the God question, I think they finally have an answer.
North Atlantic fears about AI are justified. But institutions with fewer inherited resources are showing why resistance can also be a luxury.
