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Showing Them How to Die; Showing Them How to Live
This story of the Michael Sattler family, the Paul Glock family, and the Klaus von Grafeneck family has never been told before. On the surface, it is not a story at all but two rather isolated Anabaptist events, one in the 1520s involving Michael Sattler and one in the 1550s–70s involving Paul Glock. The courage and spirit displayed in these events, however, touched the lives of the van Grafenecks and make one historical vignette about the witness of dying and living in the spirit of Christ.
From the Archives: The Schleitheim Confession
Translated by Miriam Usher Chrisman. Printed at Strassburg by Jacob Frölich Zentralbibliothek Zürich, Wick Collection PAS II 1/2. The broadsheet is dated in the collection as 1544.
The Anabaptists: Christian History Timeline
A Quarter Century that Lit a Fire…that Spread to All the World!
Anabaptism: Neither Catholic Nor Protestant
This article condensed and edited from the book by the same title. Used by permission.
The Miracle of Christmas
Reaffirming the mystery of the Incarnation.
Why Join a Church?
A defense of an old-fashioned idea.
LEADERSHIP BIBLIOGRAPHY
Must Men Be Friendless?
Who are your three closest brothers?… If you have trouble thinking of names, keep reading.
FROM THE EDITOR
Why Forty is a Fellowship Barrier
None of Us Are Sinner Emeritus
An interview with Bruce Larson
Practicing & Malpracticing the Presence of God
Five pastors completely bungled George Fox's search for spiritual direction, but their mistakes point out the essentials of pastoral care.

Top Story November 10, 2020

Jon Tyson: ‘Run into the Controversy’
Jon Tyson: ‘Run into the Controversy’
Why the NYC pastor’s goal is “to winsomely offend everybody.”

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