News and Releases
Spring at CMU 2022 (video)
Posted in Stories | Monday, April 11, 2022 @ 10:50 AM
Engage with the CMU story by viewing this year's online Spring at CMU program. Enjoy:
• Choral performances by the CMU Singers, Women's Choir, and Men's Choir
• Stories from CMU students, faculty, alumni, and others
• A spotlight on Student Life at CMU
Sunday@CMU: April 2022
Posted in Audio | Sunday, April 3, 2022 @ 12:00 AM
Theme: The Lord's Prayer; Easter
As we enter the spring/summer semester, we are looking back on this year of Sunday@CMU. This month, we are rebroadcasting a series of meditations on the Lord's Prayer by Virginia Gerbrandt Richert, CMU alumna and associate pastor at Altona Bergthaler Mennonite Church in Altona, MB. Plus: An Easter sermon by Dr. V. George Shillington, professor emeritus at CMU.
Listen NowSo What? A Podcast – Reconciliation: Destroy this Man-Made Temple
Posted in Audio | Friday, April 1, 2022 @ 9:54 AM
Christy Anderson tells her faith story and calls for change. This special episode features Christy's full sermon.
Anderson is a PhD Candidate and CMU's Indigenous Engagement Advisor.
Listen NowSo What? A Podcast – Reconciliation: Man-Made Temples
Posted in Audio | Friday, April 1, 2022 @ 9:45 AM
Jesus called for an end to oppression. How did the Bible become a weapon of colonization? Jonas talks with Christy Anderson, CMU Indigenous Engagement Advisor, about a sermon she gave at CMU in Fall 2021.
Anderson's full sermon is available as a special feature episode of this podcast.
Listen NowNonviolent resistance: we need to talk
Posted in Faculty Profiles | Thursday, March 31, 2022 @ 1:42 PM
In my 20s, I supported the armed revolutionary movement in Nicaragua. At that time, I would have said that nonviolence was 'naïve', that it worked for Gandhi against the British in India because the British were so 'civilized' (if my former belief that the British were "civilized" colonizers leads you to guess that I'm basically a mix of Scottish/English/Irish settler stock, you'd be correct). I fully believed that to truly bring about revolutionary change, you'd need armed struggle.
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