Who would you choose as Person of the Millennium?
When the price paid to farmers for hogs crashed to Depression-era lows a year ago, it
was nothing less than cataclysmic for independent hog growers.
This morning's Washington Post said it is a "workers' market." A
booming U.S.
As part of a worldwide boycott of all old-growth redwood
products, the World Stewardship Institute (WSI) is urging
faith communities to ban the use of redwood in the
construction
A conversation with Miriam Therese Winter on imagination, women in the church, and finding God between the lines.
In the midst of contradictions, challenges, and divisions, Western believers and Muslims meet.
Building relationship between people of faith and the workers' rights movement.
When President Clinton vetoed a bill this spring that would have banned a specific method of late-term abortion, many people were outraged.
[Demi] Moore's strong flair for taking risks for jumbo-sized
payouts showed up clearly when she dared to pose nude and pregnant
on the cover of Vanity Fair....In fact, Moore's whole
Can the words "Christian" or "faith" appear
in proximity to political issues? And if they do, what should
they mean? On May 23, a delegation of U.S.
When is a fuselage not just a fuselage? To many World War II veterans,
the Enola Gay-the B-29 that dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima-is
an icon of their deliverance.
For many years, the December issue of Sojourners has honored
a person or persons who somehow communicates the mystery, love,
and truth of God in the world, incarnate.
A tense, cautious hope for a peaceful future in Northern
Ireland emerged with the cease-fire called on August 31 by the
Irish Republican Army, ending its 25-year armed campaign against
the Briti
Labor Day: Justice. Workers. Solidarity. Sweat of the brow. Sixteen tons and what do you get? Another day older and deeper in debt.
Or...Picnics. Beaches. Hot dogs. TV telethons.
A welfare mother is a black woman, with several children, who
spends her entire life on welfare, having another kid whenever
she needs more money—at least according to prevalent
stereotypes
God created and saw that it was good. But since then things
have been more ambiguous.
Aprototypical white suburban mom walking toward her minivan in a dimly lit
parking garage glances fearfully over her shoulder at some real or perceived
threat lurking off camera.
- « first
- ‹ previous
- 1
- 2
- 3
