MennoLink Books and Music

Here is a resource for any who care about the recovery of faith- based educational practices that are part of a church-school-family ecology. Shenk's aim is to present a strong rationale for tradition- based, critical education that incorporates core practices for strengthening faith communities into its theorizing. The book offers a viable proposal for the Anabaptist-Mennonite faith community often featured in the discussion. And it serves as a model for reflecting on educational theory from any particular Christian tradition.

Copyright 2003.

Who's rich? In What? Who's needy? In what way? Is endurance a gift to share? What about leadership in hard times? Music? Mutual sharing? Listening and patience? An African and an American reflect together.

Copyright 2003.

Biblical hospitality is different. God's call to love the stranger is neither boring nor dangerous. Instead, it is an invitation to experience God in a new way. Not in a way that depletes our energy, but always in a way where two become three, as God joins us at the table.

People usually don't expect surprises. Yet biblical hospitality, the call to love the stranger, guarantees that a surprise is just around the corner. The guest becomes the host. Givers receive more than they give, God is seen in the most unlikely people. In the process, we become guests of the most gracious Host of all.

Book 2 in The Giving Project.

Eight-year-old Susie has an important job. She and her sister Anna deliver the mail to everyone in Hopedale and sell the special pink Hopedale Penny Post stamps. Join Susie as she makes her rounds and shows what makes her town so special. Find out what happened when a burglar came to town.

Copyright 2003.

The 28 selected stories in this volume reveal something about who we are and who we want to be. They illustrate core values characterizing us.

Here you can read about peacemaking Native Americans, pioneer life, revolution in Russia, migration, optimistic David Toews, Annie Funk and the Titanic, a near hanging in Kansas, Orie Miller, dismantling racism, Emma Richards and Marilyn Miller, Peter Dyck, Mesach Krisetya, a new search for Clayton Kratz, and more.

As we come from varied backgrounds and learn to cooperate, we need to pool our stories. We draw together in heart and mind as w share events marking our life and faith, stories of people God has used in extraordinary ways.

God has redeemed us from failures and endowed us with a rich heritage of faithfulness. We can be agents of transformation as God translates our rich legacy into a vibrant and relevant witness.

This book is sponsored by the Historical Committee of the Mennonite Church, Goshen, Indiana. Copyright 2001.

With easy-to-use teaching materials, creative activities, hard-hitting discussion questions, and reproducible student sheets, these studies tackle the complicated issue of following Christ in the real world of the 1990's. Generation Why Bible Studies offer a topical yet systematic approach to the study of Scripture. The studies require no student pieces and are appropriate for Sunday school, youth group, retreats, or small group study.

The "consequences" have been amazing. These passionate Christians have participated in saving hundreds of refugee lives, traveled to war zones around the world, chased midnight trains bearing nuclear weapons, and endured imprisonment. They have experienced nationwide media attention.

These Christians, based at Jubilee Partners in Comer, Georgia, have experienced an ever-deepening commitment to being channels of God's love in a violent world. Through sharing their story, Don Mosley with Joyce Hollyday invites thousands more Christians to join them in this effort.

Winner of Pax Christi USA Honorable Mention Book Award.