News and Releases
Sunday at CMU: February 2026
Posted in Audio | Sunday, February 1, 2026 @ 12:00 AM
Faith and Technology
This month on Sunday at CMU, we are featuring a new sermon series from Lizzie Wipf, pastor at Elim Mennonite Church in Grunthal, Manitoba. Lizzie is an alumna of CMU, where she completed both a Bachelor of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies and a Master of Divinity. In this four-part series, she is questioning the intersection of faith and technology, and how scripture can help us navigate our rapidly changing world.
Listen NowWhen the world feels unsteady, CMU invites Winnipeg to sing
Posted in News Releases | Thursday, January 29, 2026 @ 10:32 AM
Canadian Mennonite University will host a community-wide singing event, Singing Resistance, on Monday, February 2, at 7:00 PM in the Laudamus Auditorium at 500 Shaftesbury Blvd. The evening will bring together students, alumni, churches, and the wider public to sing songs of protest and courage, in solidarity with Minneapolis—part vigil, part community chorus—in response to the unsettling and often painful realities unfolding in the world today.
Continue ReadingDigging In – Episode 2 - Digging In: Biodiversity and Agriculture
Posted in Digging In | Monday, January 26, 2026 @ 9:00 AM
How do scientists research climate change? Rachel Krause, Associate Professor of Biology, is looking at the importance of biodiversity. Gwanda farmers, Gladys Dube and Christopher Magwala, are testing new ways to farm.
Listen Now2026 Friesen Lecture Series | The Shifting National Identities of Mennonites in Polish/German Lands (videos)
Posted in Video | Thursday, January 22, 2026 @ 2:49 PM
View DetailsTelling the story of science
Posted in Stories | Monday, January 19, 2026 @ 2:49 PM
"Science communication is more of a form of storytelling than a kind of data transmission," John Brubacher, Adjunct Professor of Biology, says.
The CMU science programming and facilities provide students with exceptional opportunities to formulate and investigate scientific questions, but the scientific process does not end when an investigator satisfies their own curiosity.
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