MennoLink Books and Music

These collected essays, articles, sermons, interviews, and letters reflect the heartthrob of Christian leaders and thinkers as they struggle with profound questions of faith and seek to be people of peace in a world of terror. As seeds of faith and hope sprouting from the rubble, their reflections guide individuals and groups searching for meaning and hope in the midst of terror. "Questions for Reflections and Discussion" and resource lists make this useful for Christian education classes.

Here more than seventy Christian leaders struggle with the events of September 11 and the aftermath of individual, community, national, and international response. The writers in this journal of faith call for hope and practical peacemaking, exploring biblical themes of forgiveness, enemy love, and nonviolence as alternatives to revenge and militant "justice" in reacting to terrorism.

Copyright 2002.

"Although Eller's touch is light, his goal is sharply in focus: to let his reader to adopt such a faith in God and His sovereign providence that he is willing to defer to Him who is the Great Avenger, rather than to take things into his own hands as far as His Cause is concerned, including one's own welfare..."-J. C. Wenger.

Revised 1981.

Copyright 2004 Masthof Press

Copyright 2007 Masthof Press

This book is divided into four parts: The Problem of Relativism; The Anthropological Basis of Knowledge; Philosophy, Theology, and Faith and Appendixes and Indexes. Copyright 1960

The essays collected in this volume are part of a spectrum of interpretation of the legacy of the sixteenth-century Anabaptist and it's relevance for contemporary personal, ecclesial and especially social issues.

Copyright 1979

Volume 9 in the Cornelius H. Wedel Historical Series. This volume celebrates the contribution Kaufman and his writings have made to Mennonite theology. It also serves, Weaver hopes, as a preliminary step towards an evaluation of Kaufman's work. And finally it is believed that the essays in this book will give the ready an introduction to the breadth and depth of the Mennonite theological conversation. Contributors include: James C Juhnke, Donald Stoesz, Harry Huebner, Daniel Liechty, Duane Friesen, Carl Keener, Ted Grimsrud, Ted Koontz, J. Denny WEaver, Tom Finger, A James Reimer, and Scott Holland.

Copyright 1996