Articles : July 4, 2005
Editorial
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Three voices for prophetic politics
The Christian right’s ascent to political power has placed the relationship of faith and politics at the center of public awareness.
News
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Statement put to use welcoming ‘strangers’
Nina Lanctot came to Florence Church of the Brethren-Mennonite Church in Michigan expecting to find a low-key pastorate in a small community. Instead, she’s felt what it means to welcome strangers as fellow members of God’s family.
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Indonesians build largest Anabaptist church
SEMARANG, Indonesia — Indonesian Mennonites have almost finished building the world’s largest Anabaptist church.
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Goshen class studies civil-rights movement on South’s storied soil
GOSHEN, Ind. — In Memphis, Tenn., in front of the Lorraine Motel where Martin Luther King Jr. was shot, Molly Moyer had an experience she couldn’t have had by reading a textbook or watching a documentary.
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Diverse group finds unity in the quest for peace
AKRON, Pa. — Mennonite Central Committee sponsored 29 peacemakers from around the world at the Summer Peacebuilding Institute May 9-June 21 at Eastern Mennonite University in Harrisonburg, Va.
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Art’s oddity a cultural critique
Weird. Disturbing. Bizarre.
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Aid partnership for Iraq ends two years of work
AKRON, Pa. — All Our Children, a partnership of eight aid organizations that included Mennonite Central Committee, contributed more than $2.2 million from 2003-05 to help meet the health needs of Iraqi children.
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Back home from exile
NIEDERGÖERSDORF, Germany — Three heads bowed as Pastor Jake Unrau poured baptismal water over salt-and-pepper hair. After living most of their lives without a church nearby, these Siberian exiles were finally home in the Mennonite church.
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Indonesians host ‘Holy Spirit in Mission’ conference
SEMARANG, Indonesia — Mennonite leaders from 16 nations celebrated the Holy Spirit’s power, traveled across Indonesia in ministry teams and attended to the business of an international missions group May 12-21.
Perspective
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Four decades of making a campus look good
In the fall of 1963, my parents and I rolled up Parkwood Drive, and I gazed upon the campus of Eastern Mennonite College, never having visited the place before enrolling as a naive freshman.

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