Working for a better world changes us too
As an American who has lived in Iran for over 30 years, I can testify that the Mennonite expression of radical love is deeply appreciated here in Iran.
I am excited about Anabaptist World’s new approach to holding us all together.
I was taught that the word “Anabaptist,” as a noun, had to do with a Reformation movement of the 16th century.
Anchored deep in the identity of Anabaptists is the pride that comes from the work of peace, relief, service and reconciliation.
In a year full of changes on campus, Bethel College students still shared in one important annual tradition: Service Day.
In the past year, two fine memoirs about the search for Mennonite identity have been published, both using a motorcycle journey as the vehicle — literally and figuratively — for the quest to understand the writer’s Mennonite roots.
We will vote for the most pro-life candidate, because God hates the shedding of innocent blood (Proverbs 6:17).
