Fifty-seven years ago, a young Mennonite author published a book that turned the Canadian Mennonite world upside down.
Fifty-seven years ago, a young Mennonite author published a book that turned the Canadian Mennonite world upside down.
It seemed unlikely that a topic with apparently little common ground — the relationship between humanity and divinity —could serve as a starting point for Christian-Muslim dialogue.
Yet it did, with help from a contemporary story of Mennonite peacemaking.
