This was going to be a post about Pentecost, a reflection on my family’s love for our city-wide Mennonite Pentecost service — a service that involves as
Harding served as co-pastor at Woodlawn Mennonite Church in Chicago from 1958 to 1961 before moving south to work . . .
Bako saw Muslims and Christians working shoulder to shoulder, helping to rescue people from the debris.
It’s the timeline of the Heilsgeschichte, or “salvation history,” from Hesston College’s Biblical Literature course.
“The Heilsgeschichte and this timeline represent a story that we are a part of,” said Ressler, who graduated from Hesston . . .
In my last column (February), I committed to bringing you stories of non-Mennonite people of color who serve Mennonite institutions and offer you a peek into their perspective in their work in Mennonite agencies …
The church stands at a door of an opportunity that comes along only once every generation or more. We have the prospect to engage in a broad forum for discussion that will likely shape the church for the next generation …
John 6 tells the story of Jesus feeding people with bread and calling himself the Bread of Life. As a large crowd gathers around Jesus because of the healings they have seen, Jesus asks his disciples where they can buy bread to feed the people …
