Spring 1991 · Vol. 20 No. 1
From the Editors: Mennonite Brethren and Evangelicalism
Elmer A. Martens
2
Focusing the Evangelical Vision
Walter Unger
3–17
Recent Interpretations of Evangelical Pluralism
Paul Toews
18–25
The Mennonite Brethren and American Evangelicalism: An Ambivalent Relationship
Richard Kyle
26–37
Mennonite Brethren: Neither Liberal nor Evangelical
Delbert L. Wiens
38–63
Response to Delbert L. Wiens
Gerald Ediger
64–66
Interpretations of Evangelicalism: An Annotated Bibliography
Kevin Enns-Rempel
67–71
Evangelicalism in India: Dealing with Nominalism and Cults
M. A. Solomon
72–76
Evangelicalism in Japan
Laurence D. Hiebert
76–78
Evangelicalism in Zaire: Thriving but Non-Aligned
Byron Burkholder
78–79
Evangelicalism in Colombia: Stressful Times, Then and Now
Peter J. Loewen
80–82
Evangelicalism in Germany: Immersed in Controversies
Peter Penner
83–86
No Clergy or Laity: All Christians Are Ministers in the Body of Christ, Ephesians 4:11-13
John Vooys
87–95
Hermeneutics: A Case Study for Evangelical/Anabaptist Relations
Greg Camp
96–104
Current Research
105–11
Book Reviews
Timothy J. Geddert,
Watchwords: Mark 13 in Markan Eschatology
Devon H. Wiens
112–15
Paul D. Wiebe,
Christians in Andra Pradesh: The Mennonites of Mahbubnagar
115–18
ed. Victor Adrian and Victor Loewen,
Committed to World Mission: A Focus on International Strategy
Hans Kasdorf,
Gustav Warneck's missiologisches Erbe
Gerhard Ratzlaff
118–19
James Urry,
None But Saints: The Transformation of Mennonite Life in Russia, 1789-1889
Abe J. Dueck
119–21
James C. Juhnke,
Vision, Doctrine, War: Mennonite Identity and Organization in America, 1890-1930
Bruce Entz
121–22
Leo Driedger,
Mennonites in Winnipeg
Ken Reddig
123–24
Historical Endnotes
Heinrich Epp
125–40
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Spring 1991Vol. 20 No. 1