"Mennonite Women in Canada "traces the complex social history and multiple identities of Canadian Mennonite women over 200 years. Marlene Epp explores women's roles, as prescribed and as lived, within the contexts of immigration and settlement, household and family, church and organizational life, work and education, and in response to social trends and events. The combined histories of Mennonite women offer a rich and fascinating study of how women actively participate in ordering their lives within ethno-religious communities.
“With God's help, we too, even if we are few in numbers, want to try to add our coins to help build the Kingdom of Heaven.” In Altona, Manitoba, the Mary Martha Mission Group situated the work of their group within a long tradition of ...
But my older sister told me now, two years ago, when I was in Germany for the family reunion. She said that my mother had gone in the garden and had knelt beside the bush and had cried out, "Father, how could I manage with the family!
Willing Service: Stories of Ontario Mennonite Women
" Hebrews 12:1a. This collection of thirty-three stories portrays the lives and thoughts of Mennonite women from the United States, Canada, the Netherlands, Germany, Russia, India, and Paraguay who lived during the last two hundred years.
Based on real events and told through the “minutes” of the women's all-female symposium, Toews's masterful novel uses wry, politically engaged humor to relate this tale of women claiming their own power to decide.
In this vibrant portrait of Mennonite Women USA, Anita Hooley Yoder paints with both broad and subtle strokes the one-hundred-year history of an organization that nurtures local church women’s groups and connects Mennonite women across ...
Pioneers in Ministry: Woman Pastors in Ontario Mennonite Churches, 1973-2003
... Mennonites in Soviet Ukraine and the Crimea on the Eve of the " Second Revolution " ( 1927-1929 ) ' ( MA thesis , University ... Czars , Soviets , and Mennonites , 153 9 Interview 22 10 See , for instance , Conquest Notes to pages 18-20 207.
How did they feel when they learned of the pregnancy? How did they choose home or hospital birth? How did the traditions of the Mennonite culture affect them as wives and mothers?
This book comes out of the Along the Road to Freedom exhibition which is touring Canada and the US. It was inspired by four now seniors who were child refugees in the 1940s.