Contents:
- Creation and community: the roots of an anabaptist enviromental ethic
- "Use, so as not to abuse": A summary of Brethren views on nature and environmentalism
- Dust to dust: A zero waste lenten journey
- Acting on climate: A faithful response to a defining global challenge
- A life-giving word for God's green earth: John 1:1-14
- An Ecotheological theory of atonement drawn from a reading of "The dream of the road"
- The supreme gospel of love: remaigining church through working together, worshipping together, and eating together
- "You never know what will be required of you" serom text: Luke 9:57-62
- How the peace of Christ confronts of the world
- Crisis in Nigeria: Girls' education and development in the face of terrorism
- Dare to be inspired: Jarrod McKenna, strip searches, and Christ's transformative love
- 1917-1919: A proving time for Maurice A. Hess and Brethren nonresistance
- Conscience, scripture, and tradition in tension: A. G. Brumbaugh, world war I, and the erosion of the church of the brethren peace witness
- The irony of the brethren and military service in world war I: A theological perspective
- Federal stifling of brethren opposition to military involvement during world war I
- The brethren central service committee: Non-combatants or conscientious objectors?
- Salt with savor
- La historiografia Anabautista
- New understanding of anabaptism and pietism
- International adoption and the brethren
- Let's move some furniture around
- Desegregating the body of Christ: West Charleston Church of the Brethren and the urgency of multicultural ministry
- Multi-ethnic ministry: A reflection
- What if...reverse mission: Rethoric or reality?
- Cultural humility and intercultural engagement