Resources

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.

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.

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.

Here is the Introduction to Democracy After Christendom by Paul Lusk.

It has been said that no Anabaptist martyr story has captured the imagination more than the story of Dirk Willems. Every time I think about it, it raises more questions in my head. As a runner I am impressed with his attempt to run for his life. But where was he running to?

This video is the fifth and final in the Transmission series, and explores the subject of Peace and Justice.