Published three times a year between November 1992 and November 2004, the Anabaptism Today journal was dedicated to exploring radical church history and its implications for discipleship today. Its aim has been to provide resources for those interested in Anabaptism, by introducing readers to sixteenth-century Anabaptists, printing articles and book reviews that reflect on the significance of Anabaptist convictions for church and society in the twenty-first century, and encouraging ongoing dialogue.

Having been out of circulation for some years, the Anabaptism Today Journal re-launched in 2019. Now published twice a year, it remains devoted to the investigation of contemporary issues from an Anabaptist perspective. Its primary focus is on how Anabaptism has been re-imaged and applied away from its traditional homelands. The journal also welcomes scholarly articles on Anabaptist biblical interpretation and Anabaptist history, and still includes a significant number of book reviews for those looking to expand their reading.

Editions

AT Journal 2.2 – October 2020

This issue explores gender aware critiques of foot washing, proposals for a richer Anabaptist sacramental imagination, and a biblical reassessment of the state. It also offers reflections on eucharistic practice, fragile discipleship, the 'After Christendom' series, and a range of recent Anabaptist related publications.
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AT Journal 2.1 – Spring 2020

This issue brings together responses to the article on 'Misremembering God' in the previous issue, fresh research on Amish identity, and explorations of Anabaptism’s dialogue with anarchism. It also includes a Covid-19 reflection and a set of timely book reviews.
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AT Journal Issue 1.2 – Autumn 2019

From a misremembered God to forgotten confessions, this issue traces how Anabaptist imagination is stretched, challenged, and renewed. Voices old and new converge - Quaker mystics, Amish craftsmen, ecological poets, and sharp eyed theologians - each probing what faithful witness might look like today.
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AT Journal Issue 1.1 – Spring 2019

Alan Kreider, a prominent Mennonite, died on 8 May 2017. Alan's influence on the Anabaptist Network cannot be overstated and it is fitting, therefore, that this inaugural issue should be dedicated to honouring his memory.
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