North America Archives | Page 105 of 330

Longhurst: Will truth be told?

Since the Truth and Reconciliation Commission was established in 2008, Canada has been wrestling with the legacy of its residential school system for indigenous children.

John Longhurst

May 21, 2018

Book review: ‘Harold and Arlene: Ministers to Many’

A new and inspiring biography tells the story of a pastoral couple with a deep love for God and the Mennonite Church. With lives spanning

Elwood Yoder

May 21, 2018

Bible: Conflict over the Law’s meaning

This quarter we look at the justice of God, primarily in the message of Jesus with a bit of Paul. The Gospel of Matthew, more

Ted Grimsrud

May 21, 2018

Translators’ goal: a Bible, then a church

All-Nations Bible Translation is 8 years old, but in a sense it’s just getting started. That’s because a Bible translation and church-planting project can take 15 to 20 years to complete.

Rachel Stella | Mennonite World Review

May 21, 2018

Kriss: Millennials’ invitation to lead and learn

At Casa de Esperanza, an Anabaptist/Mennonite community in Oaxaca City, Mexico, Pastor Luis Rey Matias-Cruz invited a 20-something member of his congregation to assist in

Stephen Kriss

May 21, 2018

Devotion in action

“I participated . . . and it made me think,” says Minyoung Jung of South Korea, writing of her work with a food-distribution program in

Paul Schrag

May 21, 2018

Dark deception

The leaders and educators of Mennonite Church USA and other church communities are increasingly adopting worldly views of compassion, love, peace and power. The powers

Letters

May 21, 2018

Kennel-Shank: Misplaced superiority

I felt a surge of pride to be Mennonite while reading Ibram X. Kendi’s Stamped from the Beginning, a history of U.S. racist and antiracist

Celeste Kennel-Shank

May 21, 2018

Are we still radical?

Thanks to Tim Huber for “Criminally Christian” (Editorials, May 7). At times we pride ourselves in our Mennonite history yet neglect our history of being

Letters

May 21, 2018

Opinion: What I learned from a founder of black theology

When James H. Cone, a leading founder of the black theology movement, died last month, I felt the loss personally. Cone’s book God of the

J. Denny Weaver

May 21, 2018