The practice of law and faith
Mennonites and Brethren in Christ have historically upheld a peace position internationally that does not encourage the use of coercion or force to resolve disputes, seeking instead to find collaborative solutions that disputants voluntarily accept. While law is rightly viewed as an “operating system” that allows a diverse society to live together with minimal violence, law can often be viewed as an instrument of coercion and the use of the legal system a way of using power to “bend” someone else to your will.
Conrad Grebel University College is looking pleased to announce that Dr. Nancy Heisey will present the 2004 Bechtel Lectures in Anabaptist Mennonite Studies. Heisey is the President of Mennonite World Conference and is a professor at Eastern Mennonite University.
How can a work of art reflect 500 years of Mennonite community, persecution, migration, and settlement?
For many generations the Ontario Mennonite Bible School and Institute (OMBS & I) was the focal point of church leadership and theological education. Young people from across Canada and the northern United States found their way to First Mennonite Church in Kitchener and participated in a program that shaped their faith and trained them for leadership.
says Paul Penner, Operations Manager at Conrad Grebel University College.
For four decades, fresh faced young adults eager to make a difference in the world have called Conrad Grebel home. This dynamic group of university students from across Canada, the USA, and the world, regularly demonstrate how “unity” fits into community.