Culture

This issue marks the journal’s return with a renewed commitment to uniting Anabaptist scholarship and practice in response to contemporary challenges. It brings together theological reflection, peace‑church collaboration, migration stories, and spiritual practices that illuminate Anabaptist life today.

Stuart Murray Williams offers some thoughts on the churches role in processing military defeats.

The frequent association of the church with status, wealth and force is inappropriate for followers of Jesus and damages our witness.

Learning from the experience and perspectives of movements such as Anabaptism that rejected standard Christendom assumptions and pursued alternative ways of thinking and behaving.

A selection of books and articles on the Anabaptist engagement with Racism and Colonialism.

A chapter from Noel Moules’ book, ‘Fingerprints of Fire, Footprints of Peace’ offered by Peacemeal.