A collection of essays seeking to revitalise contemporary understanding of Mennonite theologian John Yoder by emphasising the centrality of the narrative of Jesus to his theological method and pacifist ethics.

An analysis of the sociological thought of the American Mennonite theologian John Howard Yoder, proposing a revised version of his theology that addresses the concerns of his critics.

Using the text of the New Testament, this engaging study criticallyexamines the traditional portrait of Jesus as an apolitical figure and clarifies the true impact of Jesus’ life, work, and…

Projects a vision of Christian social ethics rooted in historical community and illuminated by scripture. Drawing upon scriptural accounts of the early church, John Howard Yoder demonstrates the Christian community’s…

‘Disavowing Constantine’ draws upon the work of two highly influential modern theologians, Jurgen Moltmann and John Howard Yoder, to develop an independent and constructive understanding of the relation of the…

Does the apostle Paul sponsor political conservatism? A growing number of scholars dispute this perception, arguing that Paul’s political imagery and in particular the confession that Jesus Christ is Lord…

English summary: The ethics of peace developed by Karl Barth (1886-1968) and his Mennonite pupil John H. Yoder (1927-1997) provides orientation for today’s churchly and ecumenical debates about Christian Pacifism…

The complete works of one of the most significant theologians of the Reformation –