Women in Early Austrian Anabaptism, Their Days, Their Stories
by Linda A. Huebert Hecht
Previously untold stories of women persecuted for their faith during the early years of the Reformation are revealed in Austrian Anabaptist court records. In the turbulent years of the early 1500s, women chose to express their personal faith publicly through adult baptism which was outlawed.
They took the initiative to proselytize among family members and neighbours. Their commitment to the Anabaptist movement demonstrated a profound faith and courage. Their willingness to suffer for their faith should inspire readers today.
Published by Pandora Press ISBN: 978-1-926599-05-2
290 pages, colour illustrations
Price: $32.50
Friday, July 20, 2012
Sunday, July 15, 2012
Windflower Communications
67 Flett Avenue
Winnipeg, MB R2K 3N3
Ph: 204-669-4439 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting 204-669-4439 end_of_the_skype_highlighting
TRANSITIONS:
Whatever Happened to Mennonite Brethren Churches?
By:
HERBERT J. BRANDT
Price:
$10.00
International Standard
Book Number: 1-895308-29-1
Publication Date: May 1,
2012
Size: 5½ by 8½, 81 pages
From
the Introduction:
Founded in 1860,
the Mennonite Brethren Church has experienced many changes in its 150 years.
That it has been in transition throughout its life is borne out both in its
conference yearbooks and in its compilations of resolutions and
recommendations. My account of changes in the church as well as conference is
based primarily on my experiences during my eighty-seven years including sixty
years of ministry in the church. I realize that my experiences may not necessarily
apply to every local congregation or to individuals in these congregations. My
perspective and interpretation of events and situations may differ from those
of the reader. Nonetheless, my thoughts and experiences in the MBC may be of
interest and even benefit to the generations that will follow.
I may well be
justified in asking the question: Whatever happened to Mennonite Brethren
Churches?... I believe that without change there is no growth; growth is
necessary for the well-being of a church as well as for the individual.
However, have all the transitions in MB churches led to their well-being and
growth?
About the Author:
Herbert J.
Brandt has spent some fifty years in ministry within the Mennonite Brethren
Conference. Besides pastoring several churches in BC, he was, at various time,
moderator of the Canadian Conference, the North American Conference and chair
of the M.B. Mission Board. He writes from this background.
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