INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS BUS 111 TERM 4

Bethel College

OMT 400 Human Resource Management

Business & Money

Unknown, Author

Human Resources

A Drink from the stream

Sheriff, John K. and Weaver, Alain Epp, eds.

Nonviolent America: History Through the Eyes of Peace (C.H. Wedel Historical Ser.; Vol. 5)

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

Mennonite Literary Voices: Past and Present (Cornelius H. Wedel Historical Series ; 6)

Reimer, Al

Edmund G. Kaufman (1891-1980) was one of the most influential Mennonite leaders in the mid-twentieth century. He served as a missionary in China (1917-1926), as president of Bethel College (1932-1952), and as senior statesman in the General Conference Mennonite Church. Juhnke's biography tells of Kaufman's family community in Kansas, his education and preparation for leadership, and his ministries of service in the church. Kaufman was an outspoken, progressive, and controversial person who attempted to inspire his people to a more expansive vision of service and mission.

Creative Crusader: Edmund G. Kaufman and Mennonite Community (Cornelius H. Wedel Historical, No 8)

Juhnke, James C.

Religion & Spirituality

<p>Edmund G. Kaufman (1891-1980) was one of the most influential Mennonite leaders in the mid-twentieth century. He served as a missionary in China (1917-1926), as president of Bethel College (1932-1952), and as senior statesman in the General Conference Mennonite Church. Juhnke's biography tells of Kaufman's family community in Kansas, his education and preparation for leadership, and his ministries of service in the church. Kaufman was an outspoken, progressive, and controversial person who attempted to inspire his people to a more expansive vision of service and mission.</p>

Creative Crusader : Edmund G. Kaufman and Mennonite Community (Cornelius H. Wedel Historical Series ; 8)

Mennonites have repeatedly appropriated (or misappropriated) their history for purposes of renewal. Fifty years ago, Harold S. Bender propounded the "Anabaptist Vision," the defining statement of Mennonite identity since then, known not just to scholars but to the average church member as well. Historical visions are composed for particular situations and eventually decline in attractiveness. What came before Bender’s Anabaptist Vision? What declining paradigm did he replace or revise? Friesen explains the work of Ludwig Keller, a 19th century, non-Mennonite, German historian who reacted against the condemnation of Anabaptism by mainstream Protestant historiography. Keller saw his Mennonite contemporaries as the potential center of an "old evangelical" ecumenism of free churches against mainstream Protestantism. Keller strongly influenced later Mennonite historians such as John Horsch and C. H. Wedel. These chapters were originally delivered as the Menno Simons Le

History and Renewal in the Anabaptist/Mennonite Tradition (Cornelius H. Wedel Historical Series, No 7)

Friesen, Abraham

History

Mennonite Theology in Face of Modernity: Essays in Honor of Gordon D. Kaufman (Cornelius H. Wedel Historical Series, 9)

Menno Simons: His Image and Message (Cornelius H. Wedel Historical Series, 10)

Voolstra, Sjouke

Menno Simons

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