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No peace apart from justice

Today is the International Day of Peace. Yesterday was recognized in many faith communities as Peace Sunday, and I had the privilege of delivering the sermon

Amanda Arbour

September 21, 2015

Are Quakers allowed to speak in tongues?

The first time I heard someone speak in tongues was at the World Gathering of Young Friends, an international Quaker gathering held in 2005, in

Micah Bales

September 17, 2015

A farmer’s hands

There is nothing so beautiful than seeing the fruits of the land, planted by farmer’s hands which will soon make it to our table. The

Natalia Vaca, Christian Peacemaker Teams

September 16, 2015

Interpret with me

On the night before Kansas City 2015, which ran June 30-July 5, I ran into Nick Miller, an old acquaintance of mine. He had grown

Joel Miller

September 16, 2015

Online shop fulfills mission of Mennonite Women USA

Mennonite Women USA announces the newly launched online shop added to their website in late June 2015. It was created and developed in response to

Mennonite Women USA

September 16, 2015

Myron Augsburger and the Mennonite History of the CCCU

This is the last of a two-part blog series on the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities as they decide on a course of action after two Mennonite colleges

Devin C. Manzullo-Thomas

September 16, 2015

Three things to remember during church conflict

Since the Mennonite Church USA convention in Kansas City, Mo., this summer there has been a pervasive sense of sadness within Mennonite Church USA. This

Gary Wolfer

September 15, 2015

Mennonites, evangelicals and the sexuality debate in Christian higher education

This is the first of a two-part blog series on the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities as they decide on a course of action after two Mennonite

Devin C. Manzullo-Thomas

September 15, 2015

Jesus didn’t blow his own trumpet

Like a lot of Christians, I’ve often found Jesus’ reluctance to talk about himself strange and even unsettling. This is a particular theme in the

Meghan Good

September 14, 2015

BAYOU LA BATRE, Ala. — Thi Nguyen was attending a Vietnamese Mennonite church in Philadelphia when Hurricane Katrina struck in 2005. He wanted to help and was invited to travel to Bayou La Batre as a service worker for the Mennonite Central Committee.

Over the two years he served with MCC, he was a translator and an adviser for many Vietnamese people.

“I got attached to this place,” he said.

Susan Kim | Mennonite Disaster Service

September 14, 2015

Latest News

No peace apart from justice

Are Quakers allowed to speak in tongues?

A farmer’s hands

Interpret with me

Online shop fulfills mission of Mennonite Women USA

Three things to remember during church conflict

Mennonites, evangelicals and the sexuality debate in Christian higher education

Jesus didn’t blow his own trumpet

Ministry born out of Katrina