Table of Contents

Series Preface, Malinda Berry, Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Seminary, USA, and Paul Martens, Baylor University, USA
Preface, Myron A. Penner, Trinity Western University, Canada
1. Challenge and Opportunity: The Quest for Anabaptist Theology Today, Paul Martens, Baylor University, USA
2. Contours and Possibilities for an Anabaptist Theology, Karl Koop, Canadian Mennonite University, Canada
3. Refiguration, Configuration: Tradition, Text, and Narrative Identity, Laura Schmidt Roberts, Fresno Pacific University, USA
4. Mennonite Women Doing Theology: A Methodological Reflection on Twenty-Five Years of Conferences Carol Penner, Conrad Grebel University College, University of Waterloo, Canada
5. Queering Anabaptist Theology: An Endeavor in Breaking Binaries as Hermeneutical Community, Stephanie Chandler Burns, Conrad Grebel University College, University of Waterloo, Canada
6. On the Need for Critical-Contextual and Trauma-Informed Methods in Mennonite Theology, Melanie Kampen, Independent Scholar
7. The Ecumenical Vocation of Anabaptist Theology, Jeremy M. Bergen, Conrad Grebel University College, University of Waterloo, Canada
8. Dialogue as Theological Method: Mennonite Missionaries, West African Churches, and Twenty-First-Century Anabaptist Identity, R. Bruce Yoder, Independent Scholar
9. Restlessness as Theological Method, Paul Doerksen, Canadian Mennonite University, Canada
Notes on Contributors
Bibliography
Index

Promotional Information

Drawing on the expertise of emerging and established scholars in the Anabaptist tradition, this book offers a critical yet vibrant reconstruction of Anabaptist identity and theological method that is ecumenically engaged, philosophically astute, psychologically attuned, and resolutely vulnerable.

About the Author

Laura Schmidt Roberts is Professor of Biblical and Theological Studies at Fresno Pacific University, USA.

Paul Martens is Associate Professor of Theology and Christian Ethics at Baylor University, USA.

Myron Penner is Professor of Philosophy at Trinity Western University, Canada.

Reviews

This is an important, provocative, and edifying book for pastors and scholars in Anabaptist communities because it shows how individuals in many settings can find fruitful theological resources in Anabaptist thought.
*Religious Studies Review*

Recovering from the Anabaptist Vision collects fascinating and important new work in and around the Anabaptist Mennonite tradition, and it moves the conversation on Mennonite identity forward in several significant ways.
*Journal of Mennonite Studies*