An exposition of the doctrines of the Bible as believed and practiced by the Church of God in Christ, Mennonite. It clearly explains all the major tenets of our faith, and refers often to the Scriptures and other historical doctrinal writings. The articles contain clear doctrinal teaching as well as explanations of their present-day practice. Bible Doctrine and Practice is recommended for everyone who desires a better understanding of the doctrines of God’s Word and their practical application. 464 pages; hardcover.
This book tells the story of the beginning of some of the schools in Canada and the United States, with emphasis on those that had legal difficulties or other obstacles. There were court hearings and other obstacles that could not have been overcome without conviction and the Lord’s intervention. This book will give present and future generations a look into the reasons for founding our own Christian schools and help us to maintain that vision. 134 pages; paper.
This history of the church is readable and comprehensive. It tells the story of the people who truly have sought to follow Christ and His teachings from the days of the early church to our time. The four sections chronicle the story of apostasy and the rise of state churches, persecution of true Christians through the ages, migration from Europe to North America, and the formation of our church as we know it today. 232 pages; paperback.
A historical account of Anabaptists in colonial America, this booklet illustrates how nonresistance was lived out in a setting that was turbulent and dangerous.
Contains the Eighteen Articles of Faith from 1632, Dordrecht, Holland, and the Articles of Faith from the 1896 and later Conferences of the Church of God in Christ, Mennonite. 48 pages; paper.
This book is widely known for its doctrinal discussions. Dietrich Philips was a church leader in Holland during the time of Menno Simons, and his writings are instructive and readable. 539 pages; hardcover.
A Mennonite view of the American Revolution. This book takes place more than 200 years ago in Pennsylvania during the American Revolution. It tells of the ridicule, injury, loss of crops and other material things that Mennonites endured during this time. The perspective of history offered in this book and the effects of nonresistance is seldom considered today. 224 pages; paperback.