A Pilgrimage of Justice and Peace
Global Mennonite Perspectives on Peacebuilding and Nonviolence
Edited by Fernando Enns, Nina Schroeder-van ‘t Schip and Andrés Pacheco-Lozano
Foreword by Henk Stenvers and César Garcia
Imprint: Pickwick Publications
Prof. Dr. Fernando Enns is Professor of (Peace-)Theology and Ethics and Director of the Amsterdam Center for Religion and Peace & Justice Studies at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. He is also Professor of Peace Church Theology and Director of the Center for Peace Church Theology at the University of Hamburg, Germany.
Dr. Nina Schroeder is an art historian and postdoctoral researcher at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. She teaches religious history with the Dutch Mennonite Seminary and researches Mennonite involvement and representation in the early modern Dutch art world.
Dr. Andrés Pacheco Lozano is Lecturer and Researcher at the Dutch Mennonite Seminary in Amsterdam. He is also the Research Assistant of the chair of (Peace-)Theology and Ethics at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam.
“This formidable collection of conference papers offering Mennonite theological, ethical, and practical perspectives on peace- and justice-making reminds me once again of the extraordinary gifts, commitments, and reflections that Mennonites bring to the global church. In a time of European war and rumors of global conflagration, this collection could hardly be timelier. Highly recommended.”
—David P. Gushee, Mercer University
“Once or twice in our lifetime, we may come across a beautiful mosaic which is colorful and inspiring. This book is such a mosaic. Whether you are a professor looking for reading materials for peace-building classes, or you are a pastor looking for materials to engage your congregation with the struggle for just peace on earth, or you are a peace activist looking for ideas and breakthroughs, this book has them all.”
—Paulus S. Widjaja, Duta Wacana Christian University
“This volume with presentations held at the second Mennonite Peace Conference and Festival in 2019 offers deep insight into modern Mennonite reflections on peacebuilding and reconciliations in historical, theoretical, and practical perspectives. The book not only discusses the pilgrimage of justice and peace, but is itself part of this pilgrimage.”
—Friederike Nüssel, Heidelberg University
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