Refugees and locals will live together in a new apartment complex supported by Schwandorf Mennonite Church in Germany.
Refugees and locals will live together in a new apartment complex supported by Schwandorf Mennonite Church in Germany.
Not long ago, citizens of the European Union were proud of their status as guarantors of human rights and social peace. Upheavals of the past — when economic rivalry and religious differences forced people, including Mennonites, to flee to the New World — had become nothing more than historical events.
More than 600 Mennonites from Europe and beyond gathered May 14-17 in Amersfoort, Netherlands, to fellowship in God’s promise articulated in Luke 24’s story of meeting a stranger on the road to Emmaus during CMERK, a regional gathering for European Mennonites.
The Center for Peace Church Theology at the University of Hamburg in Germany has awarded the 2026 Menno Simons Sermon Prize to Kate André, pastor of the Mennonite Congregation of Boston.
Nearly two dozen peace workers from 10 countries gathered for collaboration and encouragement March 26-29 at the European Peacebuilders’ Roundtable hosted at the Paris Mennonite Center in France.
The digitization and online release of records of millions of Germans who joined the Nazi Party will make research on Mennonite involvement in the Third Reich more accessible for researchers.
