JANUARY 2012: REVIEW by Ronald A. Wells CONFESSING HISTORY: EXPLORATIONS IN CHRISTIAN FAITH AND THE HISTORIAN’S VOCATION EDITED BY JOHN FEA, JAY GREEN, AND ERIC

Ronald A. Wells Forty-five years ago, I arrived in Heidelberg, Germany, for military service. With my freshly minted doctorate in history and an officer’s commission,

Ronald A. Wells No Longer Invisible, the latest in a series of books this remarkable academic couple has produced over the past decade, serves as

by Ronald A. Wells I began writing this story on All Saints Day, but I didn’t finish it then. Now, looking forward to Easter and

Twenty-five years ago in a predecessor of this magazine, The Reformed Journal, I asked a question that got me into a lot of trouble. The

Roger Schutz, the founder of the Taizé Community–and its leading light over the past sixty years of its existence–died unexpectedly and violently in late August.

Ten years ago, Richard Hughes of Pepperdine University and Theron Schlabach of Goshen College organized a small working conference with an awkward title: “Peace Thinking