In this issue: Finding Joy in Dark Times, Beauty in Creation, Parenting God's Way, Embracing Change, You're Not Alone, Chastening, and more.
In this Issue: The Way, Fossil Facts, The Home-Our First Mission, The Security of the Believer, Whose Slave Are You?
In this Issue: Be Your Own Boss, Taking the Risk, To the Praise of His Glory, Respect for Authority, What Does the Bible Say about Conversion?, and more.
In this Issue: Honoring His Image, A More Excellent Way, Is There Life on Other Planets?, Free on the Inside, and more.
Championing a Faith That Works Anabaptist Voice is published quarterly and seeks to interpret Bible truth in a simple childlike way, and to apply Bible teaching to the lives of living saints in a practical manner.
Championing a Faith That Works Anabaptist Voice is published quarterly and seeks to interpret Bible truth in a simple childlike way, and to apply Bible teaching to the lives of living saints in a practical manner.
In this Issue: “Handmade”, Comprehending the Incomprehensible Love of God, Worth Dying For, Teaching Money and Material Values, Man Created or Descended?, The Paradox of Tolerance, and more.
In this Issue: A Mind to Understand Truth, How Can I Know God's Will?, Tools for Truthseekers, and more.
Championing A Faith That Works. Anabaptist Voice is published quarterly and seeks to interpret Bible truth in a simple childlike way, and to apply Bible teaching to the lives of living saints in a practical manner.
In this Issue: Official Inspection Station, The Deceitfulness of Riches, The Devil Made Me Do It?, Teaching Personal Responsibility, Threescore Years and Ten, Eroding Religion, and more.
In this Issue: Redeeming Time in Prison, Faith and Bitterness, Bible Study Guide, and more,
So much to write, and so little time.
The person who writes for a Conservative Mennonite publisher faces one extremely important question. How can I make my story leave a proper Christian witness, give it a Scriptural flavor, and have it turn out “right” while still keeping it realistic?
Over the past several decades, I have taught a number of writing classes. I thought you might like to meet some of my students. Some were outstanding because of their talents, but I remember most of them best for other reasons . . . .
Some reading material has a way of holding my attention and reading it is a pleasure. Even doctrinal articles are occasionally written this way. Some reading material is boring and the writer rambles on and on. That type of reading is drudgery. What makes the difference?