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(Europe).
EXPLORING ‘GERMINATING CONVERSATIONS’ In 2012, A Rocha Manitoba, Mennonite Central Committee Manitoba and Canadian Mennonite University hosted two events with the purpose of bringing together Manitoba farmers and urban eaters to listen to each other’s perspectives on food and faith. In Winkler, Man., five farmers shared about their experiences growing food, how their faith tied into that and the challenges they faced. 10 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT MENNONITES IN CANADA In the late 1700s and early 1800s “Swiss” Mennonites from Pennsylvania settled in southern Ontario. In the 1870s, a large group of “Russian” Mennonites from Ukraine moved to southern Manitoba. Further waves of “Russian” Mennonites came to Canada in the 1920s and 1940s. In the last 50 years, Mennonites have been coming to Canadafrom
READERS WRITE: MAY 24, 2021 ISSUE Doctors, prof and more weigh in on controversial vaccine letter Re: “Reader calls on Mennonites to reject COVID-19 vaccines,” April 12, page 7. I am disturbed by the publication of the letter calling on Mennonites to reject the vaccine offered to help people avoid the COVID-19 infection. It contains a lot of misinformation and, as such, is an embarrassment.STAND BY ME
With one in five Canadians experiencing mental illness in any year, according to the Canadian Mental Health Association, it is likely that most people might be called upon to support a loved one with a mental illness. But many people are at a loss as to how. Diana and Erika (all names in this article are pseudonyms) have both watched their adult children cope with mental illnesses for years. HOW COMPLICIT ARE MENNONITES IN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL ABUSE It was the Roman Catholic, Anglican, United and Presbyterian churches that entered into a formal partnership in the late 1800s with the federal government to operate these residential schools. Mennonites were not part of this partnership with the government. The IRS system is a painful chapter in Canadian history that has not been fully told.ZWIEBACH RECIPE
Scald milk, add margarine and salt to milk and stir until dissolved. Allow mixture to cool until lukewarm. Add 3 cups flour and beat well. Add yeast mixture and remaining flour. Knead dough until elastic. Allow to rise until double in size. Punch down, then form small buns, 2 inches in diameter and place on a cookie sheet. ALBERTANS RAISE MONEY IN CREATIVE WAYS FOR MCC No soup and pie fundraiser in Rosemary. No Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) Alberta relief sale in Sherwood Park. No golf fundraisers with barbecued lunches. In other words, no fun—and no money being raised through MCC for all the vulnerable people living in more than 50 countries in the developing world. HANLEY MENNONITE CLOSES AFTER NEARLY 100 YEARS Hanley Mennonite closes after nearly 100 years. The building that has served Hanley (Sask.) Mennonite Church since 1956. (Photo courtesy of MC Saskatchewan website) “I understand this as part of the life cycle of the church,” says Gary Peters. “We’ve been in the process of aging, now we’re in the process of dying.”.LGBTQ INCLUSION
It was a “magical” and “spirit-filled” Jan. 24, 2015, evening for many who attended a Wildwood Mennonite Church event, held to provide a positive space for members of the lesbian/gay/bisexual/ transgender/queer (LGBTQ) community, family and friends to tell their stories and be vulnerable with each other. Read more. CANADIAN MENNONITE MAGAZINESTORIESCLASSIFIEDSEVENTSDONATEBLOGFEATURES Canadian Mennonite Magazine. The five ‘amigos’—members of the Global Community of Young Anabaptists—joined hands at St. Jacobs (Ont.) Mennonite Church in early 2005. The hands belong to Sarah Thompson (North America), Amandus Reimer (South America), Elina Ciptadi (Asia), Khohlwani Moyo (Africa), and Barbara Kärcher(Europe).
EXPLORING ‘GERMINATING CONVERSATIONS’ In 2012, A Rocha Manitoba, Mennonite Central Committee Manitoba and Canadian Mennonite University hosted two events with the purpose of bringing together Manitoba farmers and urban eaters to listen to each other’s perspectives on food and faith. In Winkler, Man., five farmers shared about their experiences growing food, how their faith tied into that and the challenges they faced. 10 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT MENNONITES IN CANADA In the late 1700s and early 1800s “Swiss” Mennonites from Pennsylvania settled in southern Ontario. In the 1870s, a large group of “Russian” Mennonites from Ukraine moved to southern Manitoba. Further waves of “Russian” Mennonites came to Canada in the 1920s and 1940s. In the last 50 years, Mennonites have been coming to Canadafrom
READERS WRITE: MAY 24, 2021 ISSUE Doctors, prof and more weigh in on controversial vaccine letter Re: “Reader calls on Mennonites to reject COVID-19 vaccines,” April 12, page 7. I am disturbed by the publication of the letter calling on Mennonites to reject the vaccine offered to help people avoid the COVID-19 infection. It contains a lot of misinformation and, as such, is an embarrassment.STAND BY ME
With one in five Canadians experiencing mental illness in any year, according to the Canadian Mental Health Association, it is likely that most people might be called upon to support a loved one with a mental illness. But many people are at a loss as to how. Diana and Erika (all names in this article are pseudonyms) have both watched their adult children cope with mental illnesses for years. HOW COMPLICIT ARE MENNONITES IN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL ABUSE It was the Roman Catholic, Anglican, United and Presbyterian churches that entered into a formal partnership in the late 1800s with the federal government to operate these residential schools. Mennonites were not part of this partnership with the government. The IRS system is a painful chapter in Canadian history that has not been fully told.ZWIEBACH RECIPE
Scald milk, add margarine and salt to milk and stir until dissolved. Allow mixture to cool until lukewarm. Add 3 cups flour and beat well. Add yeast mixture and remaining flour. Knead dough until elastic. Allow to rise until double in size. Punch down, then form small buns, 2 inches in diameter and place on a cookie sheet. ALBERTANS RAISE MONEY IN CREATIVE WAYS FOR MCC No soup and pie fundraiser in Rosemary. No Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) Alberta relief sale in Sherwood Park. No golf fundraisers with barbecued lunches. In other words, no fun—and no money being raised through MCC for all the vulnerable people living in more than 50 countries in the developing world. HANLEY MENNONITE CLOSES AFTER NEARLY 100 YEARS Hanley Mennonite closes after nearly 100 years. The building that has served Hanley (Sask.) Mennonite Church since 1956. (Photo courtesy of MC Saskatchewan website) “I understand this as part of the life cycle of the church,” says Gary Peters. “We’ve been in the process of aging, now we’re in the process of dying.”.LGBTQ INCLUSION
It was a “magical” and “spirit-filled” Jan. 24, 2015, evening for many who attended a Wildwood Mennonite Church event, held to provide a positive space for members of the lesbian/gay/bisexual/ transgender/queer (LGBTQ) community, family and friends to tell their stories and be vulnerable with each other. Read more.PAST ISSUES
Past Issues. Content from back issues can be viewed as PDF files of the entire print edition or as selected articles from each issue. The most recent PDFs are available only to digital subscribers. Some content appears only online and is not catalogued here. To see that, view our Web First content. 2021 (12)JUNE 19, 2021
Join our nationwide community of faith for Mennonite Church Canada's AGM. 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. ET. Along with thebusiness agenda, participants will hear updates from MC Canada program directors, enjoy worship and reflect together as joint council members share what God has showed them over the past year. All are welcome. Register atJUNE 13, 2021
Theatre of the Beat is celebrating its 10th anniversary with a special Live Stream Telethon at 7:00 p.m. EDT. It will include music, stories, sketches, videos, a silent auction and lovely telethon-worthy outfits. The goal with this telethon is not only to celebrate the last 10 years but to also raise $10,000 so that TOTB can continue its work. Go here for details and watch the telethon on FALSE FALSE PROPHETS The use of false prophets in comparison to COVID-19 conspiracists is a confusing, misused metaphor that misrepresents Scripture. It would actually better follow the biblical image to compare false prophets to the trusted professional opinion of the majority endorsing thevaccine.
AUTHOR, BOOKSTORE OWNER DISPUTE ‘CENSORSHIP’ CLAIM “Manitoba book store censors retired pastor’s book” was the title of a press release sent to Canadian Mennonite earlier this year by author Ray Friesen, a retired Mennonite pastor in Swift Current, Sask. “Hull’s Family Bookstores in Winnipeg and Steinbach (Man.) recently pulled all copies of Wandering the Wilderness: A Guide for Weary Wanderers and Searching Skeptics,” the release ‘SWISS MENNONITE’ CHERRY PLATZ I use homemade cherry pie filling, but peaches, rhubarb, apples, or other fruit are suitable. (A traditional platz recipe calls for raw fruit and more crumbs to absorb the juice.) Crumble together and spread over the fruit: ½ cup flour. ½ cup sugar (brown or white) ¼ cup butter. Bake at 350° F degrees for 25 minutes or until the crustis baked.
LIBERATING AND RECOVERING ANABAPTIST THEOLOGY Recovering attempts a broad reflection on, and experimentation with, Anabaptist theology in general, while Liberating is a specific attempt at women forming an adequate peace theology for the present moment. Recovering from the Anabaptist Vision is the culmination of a larger process of reflection on Anabaptist identity and theological methodZWIEBACH RECIPE
Scald milk, add margarine and salt to milk and stir until dissolved. Allow mixture to cool until lukewarm. Add 3 cups flour and beat well. Add yeast mixture and remaining flour. Knead dough until elastic. Allow to rise until double in size. Punch down, then form small buns, 2 inches in diameter and place on a cookie sheet. WATCH: “I AM A MENNONITE” TRAILER Winnipeg filmmaker Paul Plett has announced his next project: a documentary exploring his Mennonite roots. “I’m going to retrace the steps of my ancestors and find out where I came from,” Plett says in a video he posted online earlier this week alongside acampaign to
WATCH: 'PEACE BE WITH YOU' IN NINE LANGUAGES Peace Sunday is coming up on Nov. 10 and Ontario Mennonite Music Camp has created a resource to help churches mark the occasion. In the short video below, OMMC campers and staff demonstrate how to say “Peace be with you” in Amharic, French, German, Lao, Mandarin, Spanish and three other languages. CANADIAN MENNONITE MAGAZINESTORIESCLASSIFIEDSEVENTSDONATEBLOGFEATURES Canadian Mennonite Magazine. The five ‘amigos’—members of the Global Community of Young Anabaptists—joined hands at St. Jacobs (Ont.) Mennonite Church in early 2005. The hands belong to Sarah Thompson (North America), Amandus Reimer (South America), Elina Ciptadi (Asia), Khohlwani Moyo (Africa), and Barbara Kärcher(Europe).
READERS WRITE: MAY 24, 2021 ISSUE Doctors, prof and more weigh in on controversial vaccine letter Re: “Reader calls on Mennonites to reject COVID-19 vaccines,” April 12, page 7. I am disturbed by the publication of the letter calling on Mennonites to reject the vaccine offered to help people avoid the COVID-19 infection. It contains a lot of misinformation and, as such, is an embarrassment.STAND BY ME
With one in five Canadians experiencing mental illness in any year, according to the Canadian Mental Health Association, it is likely that most people might be called upon to support a loved one with a mental illness. But many people are at a loss as to how. Diana and Erika (all names in this article are pseudonyms) have both watched their adult children cope with mental illnesses for years. HANLEY MENNONITE CLOSES AFTER NEARLY 100 YEARS Hanley Mennonite closes after nearly 100 years. The building that has served Hanley (Sask.) Mennonite Church since 1956. (Photo courtesy of MC Saskatchewan website) “I understand this as part of the life cycle of the church,” says Gary Peters. “We’ve been in the process of aging, now we’re in the process of dying.”. ALBERTANS RAISE MONEY IN CREATIVE WAYS FOR MCC No soup and pie fundraiser in Rosemary. No Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) Alberta relief sale in Sherwood Park. No golf fundraisers with barbecued lunches. In other words, no fun—and no money being raised through MCC for all the vulnerable people living in more than 50 countries in the developing world. LESSONS FROM THOSE WHO LEFT Phil Kleinsasser urged the faithful to "sow" their money in the offering plate in order to “reap” abundance in all areas of their lives. Kleinsasser, of course, is a Hutterite surname, but his admonition came not in an austere colony chapel, but at Springs Church, one of Canada's most successful and success-oriented mega churches, where Kleinsasser—his suspenders, beard and plaid longOK ECONOMY STORE
A moment from yesterday. “In the spring of 1928, not quite 15 years after the settlement had begun, Jake Funk opened the new red-brick store on a prominent corner of Main Street in Blaine Lake, Sask. It had high steps leading to the front door and a bright red-and-white sign above it that read ‘OK Economy Store.’. In front, he placedtwo
LGBTQ INCLUSION
It was a “magical” and “spirit-filled” Jan. 24, 2015, evening for many who attended a Wildwood Mennonite Church event, held to provide a positive space for members of the lesbian/gay/bisexual/ transgender/queer (LGBTQ) community, family and friends to tell their stories and be vulnerable with each other. Read more. AUCTION RAISES FUNDS FOR AMISH PRIVATE SCHOOLS Each summer, on the third Saturday of July, the Milverton Amish communities organize a large auction to raise funds for their parochial schools. Hosted on Amish farms throughout the community, this year’s sale, held on July 20, was sprawled across a recently harvested hayfield on the Kuepfer farm north of Milverton. MENNONITES, MEDICINE, AND THE BODY I had the privilege of participating in a conference this past weekend (Oct. 23, 24, 2015) at the University of Winnipeg hosted by Royden Loewen, the chair of Mennonite Studies. The theme was “Mennonites, Medicine, and the Body: Health, Illness and Medical Research in the Past and Present,” and it was a fascinating combination of medical, historical, literary, and theological perspectives. CANADIAN MENNONITE MAGAZINESTORIESCLASSIFIEDSEVENTSDONATEBLOGFEATURES Canadian Mennonite Magazine. The five ‘amigos’—members of the Global Community of Young Anabaptists—joined hands at St. Jacobs (Ont.) Mennonite Church in early 2005. The hands belong to Sarah Thompson (North America), Amandus Reimer (South America), Elina Ciptadi (Asia), Khohlwani Moyo (Africa), and Barbara Kärcher(Europe).
READERS WRITE: MAY 24, 2021 ISSUE Doctors, prof and more weigh in on controversial vaccine letter Re: “Reader calls on Mennonites to reject COVID-19 vaccines,” April 12, page 7. I am disturbed by the publication of the letter calling on Mennonites to reject the vaccine offered to help people avoid the COVID-19 infection. It contains a lot of misinformation and, as such, is an embarrassment.STAND BY ME
With one in five Canadians experiencing mental illness in any year, according to the Canadian Mental Health Association, it is likely that most people might be called upon to support a loved one with a mental illness. But many people are at a loss as to how. Diana and Erika (all names in this article are pseudonyms) have both watched their adult children cope with mental illnesses for years. HANLEY MENNONITE CLOSES AFTER NEARLY 100 YEARS Hanley Mennonite closes after nearly 100 years. The building that has served Hanley (Sask.) Mennonite Church since 1956. (Photo courtesy of MC Saskatchewan website) “I understand this as part of the life cycle of the church,” says Gary Peters. “We’ve been in the process of aging, now we’re in the process of dying.”. ALBERTANS RAISE MONEY IN CREATIVE WAYS FOR MCC No soup and pie fundraiser in Rosemary. No Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) Alberta relief sale in Sherwood Park. No golf fundraisers with barbecued lunches. In other words, no fun—and no money being raised through MCC for all the vulnerable people living in more than 50 countries in the developing world. LESSONS FROM THOSE WHO LEFT Phil Kleinsasser urged the faithful to "sow" their money in the offering plate in order to “reap” abundance in all areas of their lives. Kleinsasser, of course, is a Hutterite surname, but his admonition came not in an austere colony chapel, but at Springs Church, one of Canada's most successful and success-oriented mega churches, where Kleinsasser—his suspenders, beard and plaid longOK ECONOMY STORE
A moment from yesterday. “In the spring of 1928, not quite 15 years after the settlement had begun, Jake Funk opened the new red-brick store on a prominent corner of Main Street in Blaine Lake, Sask. It had high steps leading to the front door and a bright red-and-white sign above it that read ‘OK Economy Store.’. In front, he placedtwo
LGBTQ INCLUSION
It was a “magical” and “spirit-filled” Jan. 24, 2015, evening for many who attended a Wildwood Mennonite Church event, held to provide a positive space for members of the lesbian/gay/bisexual/ transgender/queer (LGBTQ) community, family and friends to tell their stories and be vulnerable with each other. Read more. AUCTION RAISES FUNDS FOR AMISH PRIVATE SCHOOLS Each summer, on the third Saturday of July, the Milverton Amish communities organize a large auction to raise funds for their parochial schools. Hosted on Amish farms throughout the community, this year’s sale, held on July 20, was sprawled across a recently harvested hayfield on the Kuepfer farm north of Milverton. MENNONITES, MEDICINE, AND THE BODY I had the privilege of participating in a conference this past weekend (Oct. 23, 24, 2015) at the University of Winnipeg hosted by Royden Loewen, the chair of Mennonite Studies. The theme was “Mennonites, Medicine, and the Body: Health, Illness and Medical Research in the Past and Present,” and it was a fascinating combination of medical, historical, literary, and theological perspectives. READERS WRITE: MAY 24, 2021 ISSUE Doctors, prof and more weigh in on controversial vaccine letter Re: “Reader calls on Mennonites to reject COVID-19 vaccines,” April 12, page 7. I am disturbed by the publication of the letter calling on Mennonites to reject the vaccine offered to help people avoid the COVID-19 infection. It contains a lot of misinformation and, as such, is an embarrassment. 10 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT MENNONITES IN CANADA In the late 1700s and early 1800s “Swiss” Mennonites from Pennsylvania settled in southern Ontario. In the 1870s, a large group of “Russian” Mennonites from Ukraine moved to southern Manitoba. Further waves of “Russian” Mennonites came to Canada in the 1920s and 1940s. In the last 50 years, Mennonites have been coming to Canadafrom
PAST ISSUES
Past Issues. Content from back issues can be viewed as PDF files of the entire print edition or as selected articles from each issue. The most recent PDFs are available only to digital subscribers. Some content appears only online and is not catalogued here. To see that, view our Web First content. 2021 (11)JUNE 19, 2021
Join our nationwide community of faith for Mennonite Church Canada's AGM. 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. ET. Along with thebusiness agenda, participants will hear updates from MC Canada program directors, enjoy worship and reflect together as joint council members share what God has showed them over the past year. All are welcome. Register atJUNE 13, 2021
Theatre of the Beat is celebrating its 10th anniversary with a special Live Stream Telethon at 7:00 p.m. EDT. It will include music, stories, sketches, videos, a silent auction and lovely telethon-worthy outfits. The goal with this telethon is not only to celebrate the last 10 years but to also raise $10,000 so that TOTB can continue its work. Go here for details and watch the telethon on FALSE FALSE PROPHETS The use of false prophets in comparison to COVID-19 conspiracists is a confusing, misused metaphor that misrepresents Scripture. It would actually better follow the biblical image to compare false prophets to the trusted professional opinion of the majority endorsing thevaccine.
RECIPE | CANADIAN MENNONITE MAGAZINE Diana’s Sugar Rolls (photo by Barb Draper) Diana Shaw grew up watching her mother express love and caring by preparing and sharing food. Diana says, “This recipe from my mother is easy to make; it can be frozen, thaws quickly, and is easy to eat!”. It makes approximately 90-100 sugar rolls, depending on WOODWORKER, PASTOR DIES AT 101 Erwin Cornelsen Erwin Cornelsen, former pastor and one of the last Mennonite Aeltesters (elders) in Canada, died Dec. 26, 2020, at Menno Hospital in Abbotsford, B.C., at the age of 101. He was laid to rest on Jan. 5. Erwin was born on May 28, 1919, in Schweingrube, West Prussia, the first of nine children in a farm family. AUTHOR, BOOKSTORE OWNER DISPUTE ‘CENSORSHIP’ CLAIM “Manitoba book store censors retired pastor’s book” was the title of a press release sent to Canadian Mennonite earlier this year by author Ray Friesen, a retired Mennonite pastor in Swift Current, Sask. “Hull’s Family Bookstores in Winnipeg and Steinbach (Man.) recently pulled all copies of Wandering the Wilderness: A Guide for Weary Wanderers and Searching Skeptics,” the releaseZWIEBACH RECIPE
Scald milk, add margarine and salt to milk and stir until dissolved. Allow mixture to cool until lukewarm. Add 3 cups flour and beat well. Add yeast mixture and remaining flour. Knead dough until elastic. Allow to rise until double in size. Punch down, then form small buns, 2 inches in diameter and place on a cookie sheet. CANADIAN MENNONITE MAGAZINESTORIESCLASSIFIEDSEVENTSDONATEBLOGFEATURES Canadian Mennonite Magazine. The five ‘amigos’—members of the Global Community of Young Anabaptists—joined hands at St. Jacobs (Ont.) Mennonite Church in early 2005. The hands belong to Sarah Thompson (North America), Amandus Reimer (South America), Elina Ciptadi (Asia), Khohlwani Moyo (Africa), and Barbara Kärcher(Europe).
10 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT MENNONITES IN CANADA In the late 1700s and early 1800s “Swiss” Mennonites from Pennsylvania settled in southern Ontario. In the 1870s, a large group of “Russian” Mennonites from Ukraine moved to southern Manitoba. Further waves of “Russian” Mennonites came to Canada in the 1920s and 1940s. In the last 50 years, Mennonites have been coming to Canadafrom
STAND BY ME
With one in five Canadians experiencing mental illness in any year, according to the Canadian Mental Health Association, it is likely that most people might be called upon to support a loved one with a mental illness. But many people are at a loss as to how. Diana and Erika (all names in this article are pseudonyms) have both watched their adult children cope with mental illnesses for years. LESSONS FROM THOSE WHO LEFT Phil Kleinsasser urged the faithful to "sow" their money in the offering plate in order to “reap” abundance in all areas of their lives. Kleinsasser, of course, is a Hutterite surname, but his admonition came not in an austere colony chapel, but at Springs Church, one of Canada's most successful and success-oriented mega churches, where Kleinsasser—his suspenders, beard and plaid long WATCH: “I AM A MENNONITE” TRAILER Winnipeg filmmaker Paul Plett has announced his next project: a documentary exploring his Mennonite roots. “I’m going to retrace the steps of my ancestors and find out where I came from,” Plett says in a video he posted online earlier this week alongside acampaign to
HOW COMPLICIT ARE MENNONITES IN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL ABUSE It was the Roman Catholic, Anglican, United and Presbyterian churches that entered into a formal partnership in the late 1800s with the federal government to operate these residential schools. Mennonites were not part of this partnership with the government. The IRS system is a painful chapter in Canadian history that has not been fully told.LGBTQ INCLUSION
It was a “magical” and “spirit-filled” Jan. 24, 2015, evening for many who attended a Wildwood Mennonite Church event, held to provide a positive space for members of the lesbian/gay/bisexual/ transgender/queer (LGBTQ) community, family and friends to tell their stories and be vulnerable with each other. Read more.OK ECONOMY STORE
A moment from yesterday. “In the spring of 1928, not quite 15 years after the settlement had begun, Jake Funk opened the new red-brick store on a prominent corner of Main Street in Blaine Lake, Sask. It had high steps leading to the front door and a bright red-and-white sign above it that read ‘OK Economy Store.’. In front, he placedtwo
AUCTION RAISES FUNDS FOR AMISH PRIVATE SCHOOLS Each summer, on the third Saturday of July, the Milverton Amish communities organize a large auction to raise funds for their parochial schools. Hosted on Amish farms throughout the community, this year’s sale, held on July 20, was sprawled across a recently harvested hayfield on the Kuepfer farm north of Milverton. ‘PASSING QUILT’ GIVES DIGNITY IN DEATH Death is a frequent visitor at Menno Place, B.C.’s largest senior care facility. Until a couple of years ago, though, deceased residents were removed as quickly as possible on a funeral home gurney, wrapped in a nondescript covering and seen by as few people as possible. CANADIAN MENNONITE MAGAZINESTORIESCLASSIFIEDSEVENTSDONATEBLOGFEATURES Canadian Mennonite Magazine. The five ‘amigos’—members of the Global Community of Young Anabaptists—joined hands at St. Jacobs (Ont.) Mennonite Church in early 2005. The hands belong to Sarah Thompson (North America), Amandus Reimer (South America), Elina Ciptadi (Asia), Khohlwani Moyo (Africa), and Barbara Kärcher(Europe).
10 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT MENNONITES IN CANADA In the late 1700s and early 1800s “Swiss” Mennonites from Pennsylvania settled in southern Ontario. In the 1870s, a large group of “Russian” Mennonites from Ukraine moved to southern Manitoba. Further waves of “Russian” Mennonites came to Canada in the 1920s and 1940s. In the last 50 years, Mennonites have been coming to Canadafrom
STAND BY ME
With one in five Canadians experiencing mental illness in any year, according to the Canadian Mental Health Association, it is likely that most people might be called upon to support a loved one with a mental illness. But many people are at a loss as to how. Diana and Erika (all names in this article are pseudonyms) have both watched their adult children cope with mental illnesses for years. LESSONS FROM THOSE WHO LEFT Phil Kleinsasser urged the faithful to "sow" their money in the offering plate in order to “reap” abundance in all areas of their lives. Kleinsasser, of course, is a Hutterite surname, but his admonition came not in an austere colony chapel, but at Springs Church, one of Canada's most successful and success-oriented mega churches, where Kleinsasser—his suspenders, beard and plaid long WATCH: “I AM A MENNONITE” TRAILER Winnipeg filmmaker Paul Plett has announced his next project: a documentary exploring his Mennonite roots. “I’m going to retrace the steps of my ancestors and find out where I came from,” Plett says in a video he posted online earlier this week alongside acampaign to
HOW COMPLICIT ARE MENNONITES IN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL ABUSE It was the Roman Catholic, Anglican, United and Presbyterian churches that entered into a formal partnership in the late 1800s with the federal government to operate these residential schools. Mennonites were not part of this partnership with the government. The IRS system is a painful chapter in Canadian history that has not been fully told.LGBTQ INCLUSION
It was a “magical” and “spirit-filled” Jan. 24, 2015, evening for many who attended a Wildwood Mennonite Church event, held to provide a positive space for members of the lesbian/gay/bisexual/ transgender/queer (LGBTQ) community, family and friends to tell their stories and be vulnerable with each other. Read more.OK ECONOMY STORE
A moment from yesterday. “In the spring of 1928, not quite 15 years after the settlement had begun, Jake Funk opened the new red-brick store on a prominent corner of Main Street in Blaine Lake, Sask. It had high steps leading to the front door and a bright red-and-white sign above it that read ‘OK Economy Store.’. In front, he placedtwo
AUCTION RAISES FUNDS FOR AMISH PRIVATE SCHOOLS Each summer, on the third Saturday of July, the Milverton Amish communities organize a large auction to raise funds for their parochial schools. Hosted on Amish farms throughout the community, this year’s sale, held on July 20, was sprawled across a recently harvested hayfield on the Kuepfer farm north of Milverton. ‘PASSING QUILT’ GIVES DIGNITY IN DEATH Death is a frequent visitor at Menno Place, B.C.’s largest senior care facility. Until a couple of years ago, though, deceased residents were removed as quickly as possible on a funeral home gurney, wrapped in a nondescript covering and seen by as few people as possible. CANADIAN MENNONITE MAGAZINE Canadian Mennonite Magazine. The five ‘amigos’—members of the Global Community of Young Anabaptists—joined hands at St. Jacobs (Ont.) Mennonite Church in early 2005. The hands belong to Sarah Thompson (North America), Amandus Reimer (South America), Elina Ciptadi (Asia), Khohlwani Moyo (Africa), and Barbara Kärcher(Europe).
NEWS & STORIES
Liz Baerwald estimates that Zoar Mennonite women and men donated more than 5,900 comforters to Mennonite Central Committee since 1962. In the foreground, Liz and husband Greg knot a quilt together, while, in the background, Erna Funk, left, and Pastor Andrea Enns-Gooding workon another.
MAJORITY-WORLD THEOLOGY It’s too bad Christianity became a European religion. At the beginning of the seventh century, only about a quarter of the world’s Christians were on that continent. The majority were strewn across vibrant communities in Africa and Asia. It’s that way again. The growth of Christianity in the non-European world over the past century is astonishing. FALSE FALSE PROPHETS The use of false prophets in comparison to COVID-19 conspiracists is a confusing, misused metaphor that misrepresents Scripture. It would actually better follow the biblical image to compare false prophets to the trusted professional opinion of the majority endorsing thevaccine.
A SIGN OF THE PRESENCE OF GOD Several months ago, I bleated piteously about a diabetes diagnosis. That has moved forward well, managed by diet, exercise and pills. Alongside, however, has come a new struggle with balance, dizziness and nausea. (To you medical folks, no, it’s not a sugar low.) A doctor and a therapist are working with me. Again, moving forward quite well. Of course, a story comes out of that. 10 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT MENNONITES IN CANADA You may have seen traditionally dressed Mennonites at farmers’ markets or on TV, but you may not know that these are only a segment of the Mennonite population in Canada. There are several varieties of Mennonite and Amish groups in Canada, and—although they all share the same roots—each group practises its faith in unique ways.CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Ad Category: Employment Opportunities. Emmanuel Mennonite Church, Abbotsford, B.C., invites applications for Lead Pastor responsible for the overall pastoral leadership of the church including teaching, preaching, visioning and collaborating with the congregation, council and volunteers. (Start date open) The churchseeks leaders with
AUTHOR, BOOKSTORE OWNER DISPUTE ‘CENSORSHIP’ CLAIM “Manitoba book store censors retired pastor’s book” was the title of a press release sent to Canadian Mennonite earlier this year by author Ray Friesen, a retired Mennonite pastor in Swift Current, Sask. “Hull’s Family Bookstores in Winnipeg and Steinbach (Man.) recently pulled all copies of Wandering the Wilderness: A Guide for Weary Wanderers and Searching Skeptics,” the releaseZWIEBACH RECIPE
Scald milk, add margarine and salt to milk and stir until dissolved. Allow mixture to cool until lukewarm. Add 3 cups flour and beat well. Add yeast mixture and remaining flour. Knead dough until elastic. Allow to rise until double in size. Punch down, then form small buns, 2 inches in diameter and place on a cookie sheet. WATCH: “I AM A MENNONITE” TRAILER Winnipeg filmmaker Paul Plett has announced his next project: a documentary exploring his Mennonite roots. “I’m going to retrace the steps of my ancestors and find out where I came from,” Plett says in a video he posted online earlier this week alongside acampaign to
CANADIAN MENNONITE MAGAZINESTORIESCLASSIFIEDSEVENTSDONATEBLOGFEATURES Canadian Mennonite Magazine. The five ‘amigos’—members of the Global Community of Young Anabaptists—joined hands at St. Jacobs (Ont.) Mennonite Church in early 2005. The hands belong to Sarah Thompson (North America), Amandus Reimer (South America), Elina Ciptadi (Asia), Khohlwani Moyo (Africa), and Barbara Kärcher(Europe).
10 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT MENNONITES IN CANADA In the late 1700s and early 1800s “Swiss” Mennonites from Pennsylvania settled in southern Ontario. In the 1870s, a large group of “Russian” Mennonites from Ukraine moved to southern Manitoba. Further waves of “Russian” Mennonites came to Canada in the 1920s and 1940s. In the last 50 years, Mennonites have been coming to Canadafrom
STAND BY ME
With one in five Canadians experiencing mental illness in any year, according to the Canadian Mental Health Association, it is likely that most people might be called upon to support a loved one with a mental illness. But many people are at a loss as to how. Diana and Erika (all names in this article are pseudonyms) have both watched their adult children cope with mental illnesses for years. LESSONS FROM THOSE WHO LEFT Phil Kleinsasser urged the faithful to "sow" their money in the offering plate in order to “reap” abundance in all areas of their lives. Kleinsasser, of course, is a Hutterite surname, but his admonition came not in an austere colony chapel, but at Springs Church, one of Canada's most successful and success-oriented mega churches, where Kleinsasser—his suspenders, beard and plaid long WATCH: “I AM A MENNONITE” TRAILER Winnipeg filmmaker Paul Plett has announced his next project: a documentary exploring his Mennonite roots. “I’m going to retrace the steps of my ancestors and find out where I came from,” Plett says in a video he posted online earlier this week alongside acampaign to
HOW COMPLICIT ARE MENNONITES IN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL ABUSE It was the Roman Catholic, Anglican, United and Presbyterian churches that entered into a formal partnership in the late 1800s with the federal government to operate these residential schools. Mennonites were not part of this partnership with the government. The IRS system is a painful chapter in Canadian history that has not been fully told.LGBTQ INCLUSION
It was a “magical” and “spirit-filled” Jan. 24, 2015, evening for many who attended a Wildwood Mennonite Church event, held to provide a positive space for members of the lesbian/gay/bisexual/ transgender/queer (LGBTQ) community, family and friends to tell their stories and be vulnerable with each other. Read more.OK ECONOMY STORE
A moment from yesterday. “In the spring of 1928, not quite 15 years after the settlement had begun, Jake Funk opened the new red-brick store on a prominent corner of Main Street in Blaine Lake, Sask. It had high steps leading to the front door and a bright red-and-white sign above it that read ‘OK Economy Store.’. In front, he placedtwo
AUCTION RAISES FUNDS FOR AMISH PRIVATE SCHOOLS Each summer, on the third Saturday of July, the Milverton Amish communities organize a large auction to raise funds for their parochial schools. Hosted on Amish farms throughout the community, this year’s sale, held on July 20, was sprawled across a recently harvested hayfield on the Kuepfer farm north of Milverton. ‘PASSING QUILT’ GIVES DIGNITY IN DEATH Death is a frequent visitor at Menno Place, B.C.’s largest senior care facility. Until a couple of years ago, though, deceased residents were removed as quickly as possible on a funeral home gurney, wrapped in a nondescript covering and seen by as few people as possible. CANADIAN MENNONITE MAGAZINESTORIESCLASSIFIEDSEVENTSDONATEBLOGFEATURES Canadian Mennonite Magazine. The five ‘amigos’—members of the Global Community of Young Anabaptists—joined hands at St. Jacobs (Ont.) Mennonite Church in early 2005. The hands belong to Sarah Thompson (North America), Amandus Reimer (South America), Elina Ciptadi (Asia), Khohlwani Moyo (Africa), and Barbara Kärcher(Europe).
10 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT MENNONITES IN CANADA In the late 1700s and early 1800s “Swiss” Mennonites from Pennsylvania settled in southern Ontario. In the 1870s, a large group of “Russian” Mennonites from Ukraine moved to southern Manitoba. Further waves of “Russian” Mennonites came to Canada in the 1920s and 1940s. In the last 50 years, Mennonites have been coming to Canadafrom
STAND BY ME
With one in five Canadians experiencing mental illness in any year, according to the Canadian Mental Health Association, it is likely that most people might be called upon to support a loved one with a mental illness. But many people are at a loss as to how. Diana and Erika (all names in this article are pseudonyms) have both watched their adult children cope with mental illnesses for years. LESSONS FROM THOSE WHO LEFT Phil Kleinsasser urged the faithful to "sow" their money in the offering plate in order to “reap” abundance in all areas of their lives. Kleinsasser, of course, is a Hutterite surname, but his admonition came not in an austere colony chapel, but at Springs Church, one of Canada's most successful and success-oriented mega churches, where Kleinsasser—his suspenders, beard and plaid long WATCH: “I AM A MENNONITE” TRAILER Winnipeg filmmaker Paul Plett has announced his next project: a documentary exploring his Mennonite roots. “I’m going to retrace the steps of my ancestors and find out where I came from,” Plett says in a video he posted online earlier this week alongside acampaign to
HOW COMPLICIT ARE MENNONITES IN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL ABUSE It was the Roman Catholic, Anglican, United and Presbyterian churches that entered into a formal partnership in the late 1800s with the federal government to operate these residential schools. Mennonites were not part of this partnership with the government. The IRS system is a painful chapter in Canadian history that has not been fully told.LGBTQ INCLUSION
It was a “magical” and “spirit-filled” Jan. 24, 2015, evening for many who attended a Wildwood Mennonite Church event, held to provide a positive space for members of the lesbian/gay/bisexual/ transgender/queer (LGBTQ) community, family and friends to tell their stories and be vulnerable with each other. Read more.OK ECONOMY STORE
A moment from yesterday. “In the spring of 1928, not quite 15 years after the settlement had begun, Jake Funk opened the new red-brick store on a prominent corner of Main Street in Blaine Lake, Sask. It had high steps leading to the front door and a bright red-and-white sign above it that read ‘OK Economy Store.’. In front, he placedtwo
AUCTION RAISES FUNDS FOR AMISH PRIVATE SCHOOLS Each summer, on the third Saturday of July, the Milverton Amish communities organize a large auction to raise funds for their parochial schools. Hosted on Amish farms throughout the community, this year’s sale, held on July 20, was sprawled across a recently harvested hayfield on the Kuepfer farm north of Milverton. ‘PASSING QUILT’ GIVES DIGNITY IN DEATH Death is a frequent visitor at Menno Place, B.C.’s largest senior care facility. Until a couple of years ago, though, deceased residents were removed as quickly as possible on a funeral home gurney, wrapped in a nondescript covering and seen by as few people as possible. CANADIAN MENNONITE MAGAZINE Canadian Mennonite Magazine. The five ‘amigos’—members of the Global Community of Young Anabaptists—joined hands at St. Jacobs (Ont.) Mennonite Church in early 2005. The hands belong to Sarah Thompson (North America), Amandus Reimer (South America), Elina Ciptadi (Asia), Khohlwani Moyo (Africa), and Barbara Kärcher(Europe).
NEWS & STORIES
Liz Baerwald estimates that Zoar Mennonite women and men donated more than 5,900 comforters to Mennonite Central Committee since 1962. In the foreground, Liz and husband Greg knot a quilt together, while, in the background, Erna Funk, left, and Pastor Andrea Enns-Gooding workon another.
MAJORITY-WORLD THEOLOGY It’s too bad Christianity became a European religion. At the beginning of the seventh century, only about a quarter of the world’s Christians were on that continent. The majority were strewn across vibrant communities in Africa and Asia. It’s that way again. The growth of Christianity in the non-European world over the past century is astonishing. FALSE FALSE PROPHETS The use of false prophets in comparison to COVID-19 conspiracists is a confusing, misused metaphor that misrepresents Scripture. It would actually better follow the biblical image to compare false prophets to the trusted professional opinion of the majority endorsing thevaccine.
A SIGN OF THE PRESENCE OF GOD Several months ago, I bleated piteously about a diabetes diagnosis. That has moved forward well, managed by diet, exercise and pills. Alongside, however, has come a new struggle with balance, dizziness and nausea. (To you medical folks, no, it’s not a sugar low.) A doctor and a therapist are working with me. Again, moving forward quite well. Of course, a story comes out of that. 10 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT MENNONITES IN CANADA You may have seen traditionally dressed Mennonites at farmers’ markets or on TV, but you may not know that these are only a segment of the Mennonite population in Canada. There are several varieties of Mennonite and Amish groups in Canada, and—although they all share the same roots—each group practises its faith in unique ways.CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Ad Category: Employment Opportunities. Emmanuel Mennonite Church, Abbotsford, B.C., invites applications for Lead Pastor responsible for the overall pastoral leadership of the church including teaching, preaching, visioning and collaborating with the congregation, council and volunteers. (Start date open) The churchseeks leaders with
AUTHOR, BOOKSTORE OWNER DISPUTE ‘CENSORSHIP’ CLAIM “Manitoba book store censors retired pastor’s book” was the title of a press release sent to Canadian Mennonite earlier this year by author Ray Friesen, a retired Mennonite pastor in Swift Current, Sask. “Hull’s Family Bookstores in Winnipeg and Steinbach (Man.) recently pulled all copies of Wandering the Wilderness: A Guide for Weary Wanderers and Searching Skeptics,” the releaseZWIEBACH RECIPE
Scald milk, add margarine and salt to milk and stir until dissolved. Allow mixture to cool until lukewarm. Add 3 cups flour and beat well. Add yeast mixture and remaining flour. Knead dough until elastic. Allow to rise until double in size. Punch down, then form small buns, 2 inches in diameter and place on a cookie sheet. WATCH: “I AM A MENNONITE” TRAILER Winnipeg filmmaker Paul Plett has announced his next project: a documentary exploring his Mennonite roots. “I’m going to retrace the steps of my ancestors and find out where I came from,” Plett says in a video he posted online earlier this week alongside acampaign to
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> ‘St. Paul in prison,’ by Rembrandt, in the Staatsgalerie in > Stuttgart, Germany. (Photo © José Luiz Bernardes Ribeiro> (cc-by-sa/4.0))
ALL WILL BE WELL!
JUNE 2, 2021 | Feature | Brenda Epp Last September, at the school where I teach, the director noted the many restraints and restrictions staff and students were experiencing because of the COVID-19 pandemic. It seemed that everywhere we turned, we were told we couldn’t do something. Many excellent teaching practices were out...Read More
> The five ‘amigos’—members of the Global Community of Young > Anabaptists—joined hands at St. Jacobs (Ont.) Mennonite Church in > early 2005. The hands belong to Sarah Thompson (North America), > Amandus Reimer (South America), Elina Ciptadi (Asia), Khohlwani Moyo > (Africa), and Barbara Kärcher (Europe). (CM file photo by Ross W.> Muir)
TOWARD ANTIOCH
MAY 24, 2021 | Feature | Doug Klassen and Joon ParkBy Doug Klassen
During times of crisis or struggle, I study Scripture, praying that the Holy Spirit nudges me with a word, a phrase . . . anything. A few months ago, I came upon Acts 11:19-26 and I knew that I had...Read More
> (Photo by DrAfter123/flickr.com)HOLDING THE HOPE
MAY 5, 2021 | Feature | Wanda Wagler-Martin Amidst the darkness and uncertainties of the past year, there have been some gifts in this pandemic time. One of these gifts has been increased acknowledgement of the existence of mental-health challenges, and of the reality that, for many, this is a profound struggle. Headlines...Read More
> Saint Phoebe the Deaconess. (Source and date unknown.) (pngkey.com > image (public domain)) PHOEBE, THE BRIGHT ONE APRIL 21, 2021 | Feature | Alison Li The Epistle to the Romans has been called the Apostle Paul’s great masterwork, the summing up of all his thought. It is a rich, dense and complex work of theology that has stimulated some of the most powerful reform movements in Christian history. But, once...Read More
> (Photo by Aaron Epp)RECOMMENDED READS
APRIL 7, 2021 | Feature | Aaron Epp “Rainy days,” Calvin and Hobbes cartoonist Bill Watterson once wrote, “should be spent at home with a cup of tea and a goodbook.”
As part of Canadian Mennonite’s biannual Focus on Books & Resources section, the magazine spoke with 14 people about the...Read More
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> Will Braun, who wrote one of the articles in Germinating > Conversations, is pictured with his son Matoli on their farm south > of Morden, Man. (Photo courtesy of Will Braun) BOOK EXPLORES DIVERGENT VIEWS ON FOOD, FARMINGJun. 2, 2021 | News
> Despite the pandemic, Samih Saltah and Katherine Kandalaft managed > to plan a special wedding in 2020. (Photo courtesy of the bridal> couple)
PANDEMIC FORCES COUPLES TO REASSESS WEDDING...Jun. 2, 2021 | News
> Irma Fast Dueck, associate professor of practical theology at > Canadian Mennonite University in Winnipeg, gave three workshops on > cohabitation in May at the invitation of Springridge Mennonite > Church. (Photo courtesy of Irma Fast Dueck) THE GROWING PHENOMENON OF COHABITATIONJun. 2, 2021 | News
> Wandering the Wilderness, pulled from Hull's Family Bookstore AUTHOR, BOOKSTORE OWNER DISPUTE ‘CENSORSHIP’...Jun. 2, 2021 | News
> Fanosie Legesse, middle row, left, was guest speaker during one of > Peace Mennonite Church’s midweek Bible studies. Also pictured, > from left to right, top row: Florence Driedger, Donna Schulz and > Otto Driedger; middle row: Peter and Margaret Peters, and Peichen > Gu; and bottom row: Eve and Rich White, Yao Che and Dario Hernandez. > Zahara Alli and Eugene Laramee joined the meeting after this > screenshot was taken. (Screenshot by Donna Schulz) THE GOSPEL IS A SEED BURIED WITHIN THE CHURCHJun. 2, 2021 | News
> Lily Hiebert Rempel inside the nurses station at Sandy Lake First > Nation in northwestern Ontario, where she worked as a public-health > nurse on three different occasions during the pandemic. (Photo > courtesy of Lily Hiebert Rempel) PUBLIC-HEALTH NURSE POSTPONES RETIREMENT TO... Jun. 2, 2021 | PeopleFEATURES
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> ‘St. Paul in prison,’ by Rembrandt, in the Staatsgalerie in > Stuttgart, Germany. (Photo © José Luiz Bernardes Ribeiro> (cc-by-sa/4.0))
ALL WILL BE WELL!
Jun. 2, 2021 | Feature > The five ‘amigos’—members of the Global Community of Young > Anabaptists—joined hands at St. Jacobs (Ont.) Mennonite Church in > early 2005. The hands belong to Sarah Thompson (North America), > Amandus Reimer (South America), Elina Ciptadi (Asia), Khohlwani Moyo > (Africa), and Barbara Kärcher (Europe). (CM file photo by Ross W.> Muir)
TOWARD ANTIOCH
May. 24, 2021 | Feature > (Photo by DrAfter123/flickr.com)HOLDING THE HOPE
May. 5, 2021 | FeatureOPINION
See All Opinion Articles > > (Photo by Thomas Gamstaetter/Unsplash)GROWERS AND EATERS
Jun. 2, 2021 | Editorial > (Graphic by Betty Avery) READERS WRITE: JUNE 7, 2021 ISSUE Jun. 2, 2021 | Opinion > (Image by congerdesign/Pixabay)COURAGEOUS STORIES
Jun. 2, 2021 | OpinionTRENDING NEWS
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> Frank H. Epp (Photo by David L. Hunsberger, Mennonite Archives of> Ontario)
INVESTIGATION REVEALS MISCONDUCT BY INFLUENTIAL... May. 28, 2021 | Web First > Jane Nigh, manager of Villages Port Colborne, Ont., wears a jacket > and scarf from Ark Imports and earrings from Ten Thousand Villages. > (Photo by Travis-James Haycock) FAIR TRADE UNDER THE MASK May. 19, 2021 | News > Rielly McLaren is a bivocational pastor, serving part-time at > Windsor Mennonite Fellowship in southwestern Ontario. THAT SACRED SPACE IN BETWEEN May. 19, 2021 | PeopleRECENT COMMENTS
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NEW PACS PROFESSOR BRINGS A RESTORATIVE-JUSTICE FOCUSApril 13, 2021
CONSCIENCE CANADA ANNUAL MEETING ON MAY 1April 7, 2021
MARGARET EDIGER DEAD AT 87April 5, 2021
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