Mennonite Nazis SeriesThis is the last in a three part series of Partner content expanding on and engaging with comments on Chester Weaver's https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FL9SKXc9WZw (lecture about Mennonite Nazis). A listener asked what lessons we should learn from the failures in the face of Nazism. How should we approach current evils in our day. Chester urges us to overcome evil with good through creative, proactive work. Marlin warns about the dangers of embracing one side of cultural wars. Bibliography: Days of Terror (1979) by Barbara Claassen Smucker - written especially for young people River of Glass (1980) by Wilfred Martens - a story of the dramatic Mennonite escape across the Amir River into Harbin, China, to achieve freedom A Russian Dance of Death: Revolution and Civil War in the Ukraine (1977) by Dietrich Neufeld - "This is a story of terror and brutality, of murder, plunder, and suffering. Willa Cather, noted American writer said, 'I cannot doubt that this is the story of an actual experience. It has made me realize the terribleness of the Russian Revolution more vividly than anything else I have read.'" (from back of book cover) Red Quarter Moon: A Search for Family in the Shadow of Stalin (2012) by Anne Konrad - "A compelling and highly personal narrative, [it] adds much to our knowledge on the lives of the individuals and families who survived the Stalin era, yet lived behind the Iron Curtain for so many years." (from back cover) Miracles of Grace and Judgment (1974) by Gerhard P. Schroeder - "A family strives for survival during the Russian Revolution" My Harp Is Turned to Mourning (1990) by Al Reimer - "This panoramic historical novel unfolds in the years 1905 - 1924, a momentous period that saw the secure and prosperous Mennonite colonies in the central Ukraine ravaged by revolution and civil war. Set mainly in the large Molochnaya settlement, this epic story follows the fortunes of the Fast family which has been farming in the village of Blumenau since coming to Russia from West Prussia in 1804."