Merienda Menonita

Episode 118: Nueva Etapa

September 15th, 2022  |  16 mins 32 secs

En este episodio #118 comenzamos una nueva etapa de la Merienda Menonita ¡vamos a ampliar nuestra mesa incluyendo a más anfitriones en nuestro programa!

In this episodio #118 we come to a new stage of the Merienda Menonita, we are going to expand our table by including more hosts in our program!

Episode 117: Episodio 117 - Agradecimiento

August 3rd, 2022  |  12 mins

En este episodio número 117 le damos un mensaje especial sobre la Merienda Menonita.

Episode 116: Miguel Salanic

July 26th, 2022  |  37 mins 54 secs

En este último episodio de nuestra serie sobre desmantelando la doctrina de descubrimiento Peter habla con el indígena Maya y sacerdote anglicano, Miguel Salanic. Salanic comparte sobre teología y la doctrina de descubrimiento.

Miguel Salanic, Indigena Maya K’iche, Sacerdote Anglicano. Vive en la ciudad de Chimaltenango, Guatemala. Coordinador Continental de la Pastoral Indigena de la Red CLAI. Vicipresidente de la Articulación Ecumenica Latinoamericana de Pastoral Indigena AELAPI.

Episode 115: La Doctrina de Descubrimiento y la Ley

July 11th, 2022  |  36 mins 32 secs

En este episodio continuamos con nuestra serie centrada en el desmantelamiento de la doctrina del descubrimiento enfocando en aspectos del derecho. La abogada y activista Lizy Peralta comparte con nosotros sobre la estructura legal en México y cómo aún se ve afectada por el legado de la doctrina del descubrimiento.

Lizy Peralta Mercado, de profesión abogada. Con especialidad en derecho agrario, indígena, ambiental y comunitario. Integrante del Equipo Social del Centro Nacional de Ayuda a las Misiones Indígenas A.C. (CENAMI). Asesora de diversos procesos regionales y nacionales que convergen en el cuidado y defensa de la Casa Común, de la organización comunitaria y del derecho que nace con el pueblo, sus vínculos y prácticas para hacer la vida.

Episode 114: Nora Tzec

July 6th, 2022  |  38 mins 40 secs

Continuando con nuestra serie enfocando en Desmantelando la doctrina de descubrimiento, Peter y Jonathan hablan con Nora Tzec, indígena maya sobre el trabajo de la coalición menonita y también agricultura y la doctrina de descubrimiento.

Originaria de Hopelchén, Campeche, indígena maya, fundadora de la asociación civil Ka' Kuxtal Much Meyaj (“El Renacer de la Organización”). Es Integrante de diversas redes destacando la Red Mayense de Guardianas y Guardianes de Semillas, y coorganizadora de las Fiestas de Semillas Nativas de Hopelchén, espacio político y de intercambio de semillas nativas. Colabora con El Colegio de la Frontera Sur (ECOSUR), Departamento de Agroecología, Sociedad y Medio Ambiente, y con la Red de Agroecología Comunitaria (CAN).

Dismantling the Doctrine of Discovery

June 22nd, 2022  |  32 mins 50 secs

We are starting a new series of episodes teaming up with folks from the Mennonite Coalition to help us learn about dismantling the doctrine of discovery. We start off this series with author and activist, Pueblo (Tewa) descendant, Sarah Augustine.

Sarah Augustine, who is a Pueblo (Tewa) descendant, is founder and cochair of the Dismantling the Doctrine of Discovery Coalition and Executive Director of a dispute resolution center in central Washington State. She is also the co-founder of Suriname Indigenous Health Fund (SIHF), where she has advocated for vulnerable Indigenous Peoples since 2004. She has represented the interests of Indigenous community partners to their own governments, the Inter-American development bank, the United Nations, the Organization of American States Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, the World Health Organization, and a host of other international actors including corporate interests. She is a columnist for Anabaptist World, and co-hosts the Dismantling the Doctrine of Discovery Podcast with Sheri Hostetler. In Washington State, where she lives, she serves in a leadership role on multiple boards and commissions to enable vulnerable peoples to speak for themselves in advocating for structural change. She and her husband, Dan Peplow, and their son live in the Yakima Valley of Washington. She is author of the book The Land Is Not Empty: Following Jesus in Dismantling the Doctrine of Discovery(Herald Press 2021).

Episode 113: Desmantelando la Doctrina del Descubrimiento

June 22nd, 2022  |  33 mins 40 secs

Estamos comenzando una nueva serie de episodios en equipo con gente de la Coalición Menonita para ayudarnos a aprender a desmantelar la doctrina del descubrimiento. Comenzamos esta serie con la autora y activista, Pueblo (Tewa) descendiente, Sarah Augustine.

Sarah Augustine, descendiente de Pueblo (Tewa), es fundadora y copresidenta de Dismantling the Doctrine of Discovery Coalition y directora ejecutiva de un centro de resolución de disputas en el centro del estado de Washington. También es cofundadora del Fondo de Salud Indígena de Surinam (SIHF, por sus siglas en inglés), donde ha abogado por los pueblos indígenas vulnerables desde 2004. Ha representado los intereses de los socios de las comunidades indígenas ante sus propios gobiernos, el Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo, los Estados Unidos, Naciones Unidas, la Comisión Interamericana de Derechos Humanos de la Organización de los Estados Americanos, la Organización Mundial de la Salud y una serie de otros actores internacionales, incluidos los intereses corporativos. Es columnista de Anabaptist World y coanfitriona del podcast Dismantling the Doctrine of Discovery con Sheri Hostetler. En el estado de Washington, donde vive, desempeña un papel de liderazgo en múltiples juntas y comisiones para permitir que las personas vulnerables hablen por sí mismas para abogar por un cambio estructural. Ella y su esposo, Dan Peplow, y su hijo viven en el Valle de Yakima de Washington. Es autora del libro The Land Is Not Empty: Following Jesus in Dismantling the Doctrine of Discovery (Herald Press 2021).

Episode 112: Desarmado con Marshall King

June 10th, 2022  |  27 mins 4 secs

En este episodio, Marshall King ayuda a cerrar la serie centrándose en los conflictos armados y la guerra. Marshall comparte sobre el proceso de escritura del libro "Disarmed- The Radical Life and Legacy of Michael "Mj" Sharp" y también comparte algo sobre la vida y el legado de MJ y la recepción del libro. - https://www.mennomedia.org/9781513808338/disarmed/

MARSHALL V. KING es escritor y periodista residente en Goshen, Indiana.
Durante más de veinte años trabajó en Elkhart Truth como reportero y eventualmente como editor gerente. Ha escrito para varias otras publicaciones y, a menudo, se ha centrado en la comida, escribiendo una columna popular para Dining A La King durante más de 20 años. Es el principal narrador de la Fundación Comunitaria del Condado de Elkhart y profesor adjunto de comunicación en Goshen College. Se graduó en 1992 de la Universidad Menonita del Este en Harrisonburg, Virginia. Él y su cónyuge son miembros de la Iglesia Assembly Mennonite en Goshen.

Disarmed with Marshall King

June 10th, 2022  |  26 mins 30 secs

In this episode Marshall King helps closeout the series focusing on armed conflict and war. Marshall shares about the process of writing the book “Disarmed- The Radical Life and Legacy of Michael "Mj” Sharp” and also shares some about MJ’s life and legacy and the reception of the book. - https://www.mennomedia.org/9781513808338/disarmed/

MARSHALL V. KING is a writer and journalist based in Goshen, Indiana.
For more than twenty years he worked at the Elkhart Truth as a reporter and eventually managing editor. He has written for a number of other publications and has often focused on food, writing a popular column for called Dining A La King for more than 20 years. He is head storyteller for the Community Foundation of Elkhart County and an adjunct professor of communication at Goshen College. He is a 1992 graduate of Eastern Mennonite University in Harrisonburg, Virginia. He and his spouse are members of Assembly Mennonite Church in Goshen.

Conflict in Palestine

May 31st, 2022  |  24 mins 54 secs

In this penultimate episode of our series on Conflict and War, Palestinian/American Jonathan Brenneman shares on the history of the conflict in Palestine and the witness of the Palestinian Christian church to the world.

Episode 111: Conflicto en Palestina

May 31st, 2022  |  25 mins 52 secs

En este penúltimo episodio de nuestra serie sobre Conflicto y Guerra, Palestino/Americano Jonathan Brenneman comparte sobre la historia del conflicto en Palestina y del testimonio de la iglesia cristiana Palestina para el mundo.

Raphael Edou

May 10th, 2022  |  38 mins 16 secs

We continue with our series of conversations focusing on conflicts in different parts of the world. In this interview Raphael Edou shares about the history of Benin and conflicts in the West African area.

In collaboration with the Deputy Director of the Forest Campaign, Raphael manages the Africa Program at the Environmental Investigation Agency Washington DC , and monitors preparations and implementations of projects in DRC, Nigeria, Gabon, Cameroun, and the Republic of Congo to tackle illegal logging. He works closely with the CITES management authorities of West Africa, and on reform strategies with governments, civil society organizations, and drafts policies-related documents, cultivates and maintains relationships with government officials, industries representatives.

Before joining EIA, in 2021, he was acting as the Deputy Mayor of the city of Cotonou (Benin), in charge of the Local Climate Action and Partnership, and led the Ministry of Climate Change and Forest as well as the Ministry of the Land Use and Local Governance. He also served as the Executive Director of Bethesda NGO in Benin for 7 years and Director of the Environment Department for 11 years, where he coordinated the national network of 250 civil society organizations in the environment, sanitation, and waste management. Raphael implemented projects supported by the World Bank and the Government of Benin. He has been awarded the Top Japanese Award for Most Innovative Development Projects in 2007 in Beijing by the Global Development Network and the Japanese Government. Edou is an alumni of the International Visitor Leadership Program (US Department of State). He has a Master's degree in Agriculture in Benin and in Business Administration at the Quantic School of Business and Technology Washington DC.

Episode 110: Raphael Edou

May 4th, 2022  |  38 mins 56 secs

Continuamos con nuestra serie de conversaciones enfocando en conflictos en diferentes partes del mundo. En esta entrevista Raphael Edou comparte sobre la historia de Benin y conflictos en la zona de Africa occidental.

Walter Sawatsky

April 27th, 2022  |  50 mins 22 secs

In this 109th interview and the second in the series focusing on armed conflict, historian and professor Walter Sawatsky shares about his years of study and work in the former Soviet Union and in Ukraine and Russia. Walter reflects on the current war in Ukraine and also on the history of communities of faith in this part of the world.

Episode 109: Walter Sawatsky

April 27th, 2022  |  53 mins 20 secs

En esta entrevista número 109 y la segunda en la serie enfocando en conflictos armados el historiador y profesor Walter Sawatsky compartes sobre sus años de estudio y trabajo en la ex unión soviética y en Ucrania y Rusia. Walter reflexiona sobre la guerra actual en Ucrania y también sobre la historia de comunidades de fe en este parte del mundo.

In this 109th interview and the second in the series focusing on armed conflict, historian and professor Walter Sawatsky shares about his years of study and work in the former Soviet Union and in Ukraine and Russia. Walter reflects on the current war in Ukraine and also on the history of communities of faith in this part of the world.

Conflict in Ethiopia

April 18th, 2022  |  28 mins 1 sec

In this first episode of a new series focusing on armed conflicts in different parts of the world, Peter talks with Zenebe Abebe about the history of Ethiopia and the current conflict in that country. Zenebe also shares about Mennonite churches in Ethiopia and how Anabaptists around the world can pray and act to support communities in his home country.

ZENEBE ABEBE was born and raised in Ethiopia. After completing high school at the Bible Academy in Nazareth, Ethiopia. He earned undergraduate degrees from Goshen College. He then went on to earn M.S from Northern Illinois University and a Ph.D. from Southern Illinois Universities.

Zenebe Abebe’s career encompasses the field of higher education. He served at four different faith-based, nonprofit liberal arts College/Universities as a dean, director, vice president and a professor for a total of 35 years. He also served as Executive Director (CEO) of Mennonite Central Committee of the Great Lakes Region for almost 6 years.

Zenebe and his wife Barbara, now live in Indianapolis, Indiana and attend Shalom Mennonite Church.