Fall 2013 · Vol. 42 No. 2

The New Calvinism Considered

From the Editor: The New Calvinism Considered

Vic Froese

122–123

Ploughing with a Donkey and an Ox: On Being Anabaptist and Reformed

John Neufeld

124–131

Reformed Theology Among Canadian Mennonite Brethren

Brian Cooper

132–147

The Rise of New Calvinism Among Canadian Mennonite Brethren

Myron A. Penner

148–165

A Coalition too Small? Anabaptism and the New Calvinist Gospel

Anthony G. Siegrist

Gary Wiebe

166–177

New Calvinists and Neo-Anabaptists: A Tale of Two Tribes

Jared Hiebert

Terry G. Hiebert

178–194

What it Means to be Human: Anabaptism and New Calvinism in Conversation

Jon Isaak

195–206

Mennonite Brethren and the Gospel: A Theology of Mission on the Way

Doug Heidebrecht

207–228

Mennonite Brethren Biblical Seminary and the Battle for the Bible 1977–1982

John E. Toews

229–250

Recommended Reading

New Calvinism: A Selected Bibliography

Vic Froese

251–259

ed. Abe Dueck, Bruce L. Guenther, Doug Heidebrecht,

Renewing Identity and Mission: Mennonite Brethren Reflections After 150 Years

Keith Poysti

260–262

C. Norman Kraus,

The Jesus Factor in Justice and Peacemaking

Harry J. Huebner

262–265

Brad S. Gregory,

The Unintended Reformation: How a Religious Revolution Secularized Society

Karl Koop

266–268

Yossi Katz and John Lehr,

Inside the Ark: The Hutterites in Canada and the United States

Jesse Hofer

268–270

ed. Tripp York and Justin Bronson Barringer,

A Faith Not Worth Fighting For: Addressing Commonly Asked Questions about Christian Nonviolence

David Driedger

271–273

David R. Swartz,

Moral Minority: The Evangelical Left in an Age of Conservatism

David M. Warkentin

273–275

Willard M. Swartley,

Health, Healing and the Church’s Mission: Biblical Perspectives and Moral Priorities

Denny Smith

275–277