David C. Cramer (PhD, Baylor University) is managing editor at the Institute of Mennonite Studies, sessional lecturer at Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Seminary, and teaching pastor at Keller Park Church in South Bend, Indiana.Myles Werntz (PhD, Baylor University) is associate professor of theology and director of Baptist studies at Abilene Christian University in Abilene, Texas. He is the author or editor of several books, including Bodies of Peace.

• ContentsIntroduction1. Nonviolence of Christian DiscipleshipFollowing Jesus in a World at War2. Nonviolence as Christian VirtueBecoming a Peaceable People3. Nonviolence of Christian MysticismUniting with the God of Peace4. Apocalyptic NonviolenceExposing the Power of Death5. Realist NonviolenceCreating Just Peace in a Fallen World6. Nonviolence as Political PracticeBringing Nonviolence into the Public Square7. Liberationist NonviolenceDisrupting the Spiral of Violence8. Christian AntiviolenceResisting Sexual and Gender-Based ViolenceConclusionIndex

David C. Cramer (PhD, Baylor University) is managing editor at the Institute of Mennonite Studies, sessional lecturer at Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Seminary, and teaching pastor at Keller Park Church in South Bend, Indiana.Myles Werntz (PhD, Baylor University) is associate professor of theology and director of Baptist studies at Abilene Christian University in Abilene, Texas. He is the author or editor of several books, including Bodies of Peace.

• ContentsIntroduction1. Nonviolence of Christian DiscipleshipFollowing Jesus in a World at War2. Nonviolence as Christian VirtueBecoming a Peaceable People3. Nonviolence of Christian MysticismUniting with the God of Peace4. Apocalyptic NonviolenceExposing the Power of Death5. Realist NonviolenceCreating Just Peace in a Fallen World6. Nonviolence as Political PracticeBringing Nonviolence into the Public Square7. Liberationist NonviolenceDisrupting the Spiral of Violence8. Christian AntiviolenceResisting Sexual and Gender-Based ViolenceConclusionIndex

David C. Cramer (PhD, Baylor University) is managing editor at the Institute of Mennonite Studies, sessional lecturer at Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Seminary, and teaching pastor at Keller Park Church in South Bend, Indiana.Myles Werntz (PhD, Baylor University) is associate professor of theology and director of Baptist studies at Abilene Christian University in Abilene, Texas. He is the author or editor of several books, including Bodies of Peace.

• ContentsIntroduction1. Nonviolence of Christian DiscipleshipFollowing Jesus in a World at War2. Nonviolence as Christian VirtueBecoming a Peaceable People3. Nonviolence of Christian MysticismUniting with the God of Peace4. Apocalyptic NonviolenceExposing the Power of Death5. Realist NonviolenceCreating Just Peace in a Fallen World6. Nonviolence as Political PracticeBringing Nonviolence into the Public Square7. Liberationist NonviolenceDisrupting the Spiral of Violence8. Christian AntiviolenceResisting Sexual and Gender-Based ViolenceConclusionIndex