Fear resides in the space between experienced pain and anticipated pain. In the Biblical story, the entire creation lives in that fearful space. But fear doesn't get the last word.

Living through a global pandemic, we have plenty of good reasons to be afraid. Is it possible to faithfully follow Jesus' command to "fear not"?

Christ is Risen! Even in the midst of pandemic, we find in the stories surrounding Jesus' death and resurrection the promise that God cares for us—no matter who we are.

A conversation with Dave Boshart, President of Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Seminary

As Christians try to make sense of COVID-19, it's inevitable that some unbiblical distortions will creep into our thinking.

How does our faith inform our experiences in a global pandemic?

Is it true that Scripture speaks of the wrath of God more than the love of God? If so, how do we make sense of that?

"Sin" has a certain antiquated ring to it these days, too out of date to even be vintage. If part of the meaning of the Cross is that "Christ died for our sins in accordance with the Scriptures," then how we define this ancient word has tremendous significance for our modern lives.

At the heart of the Christian faith stands a twisted symbol of state-sanctioned violence: the Cross of Jesus Christ. How do we approach the strange, mysterious, sometimes incomprehensible power of the cross?

As Mennonite Christians, we hold so much in common with Christians throughout history and throughout the world⁠—and we have so much more to learn.