01919nas#a2200133ucc4500001000800000005001700008022001400025110006200039245007000101250001100171264001900182520156100201773002301762008150220260801081246.0  a0384-85151 aNorth American Mennonite Brethren schools and conferences  aDirectionbUsing the Confession of FaithnVol. 51 No. 2 Fall 2022  a51,H.2 1aWinnipegc20221 aFrom the Editors: Using the Confession of Faith  Rich Janzen  Brad Sumner  139–141  How Do Canadian Mennonite Brethren Congregations Use the Confession of Faith? Findings from a Community-Based Research Study  Rich Janzen  Brad Sumner  142–159  The MB Confession of Faith as Product or Process: Which Is It?  Sherri Guenther Trautwein  160–164  Using the MB Confession of Faith for Identity, Biblical Interpretation, and Discipleship  Lynn Jost  165–170  Identity, Anxiety, and the Holy Spirit  Lee Kosa  171–179  Confession as Cry of Acknowledgment  Paul Doerksen  180–186  Moving beyond ‘Liking’ to Actually ‘Using’ the Confession of Faith?  John Hau  187–194  A Response from Quebec  Richard Lougheed  David Miller  195–199  ‘It’s Not About You’: A Response to the Confession of Faith Usage Study  Brian Cooper  200–205  BOOK REVIEWS  E. J. Wiens,  To Antoine  Dora Dueck  206–208  Kristin Kobes Du Mez,  Jesus and John Wayne: How White Evangelicals Corrupted a Faith and Fractured a Nation  Brian Froese  208–210  Ben Nobbs-Thiessen,  Landscape of Migration: Mobility and Environmental Change on Bolivia’s Tropical Frontier, 1952 to the Present  Patricia Harms  210–213  David C. Cramer and Myles Werntz,  A Field Guide to Christian Nonviolence: Key Thinkers, Activists, and Movements for the Gospel of Peace  Daniel Rempel  213–217  Insung Jeon,  Dirk Philips, A Sixteenth-Century Dutch Anabaptist: His Doctrine of the Visible Church and Its Influence on His Theological System  Jonathan N. Cleland  218–21918w0030073tDirection