This Month's Cover
Magazine

Sojourners Magazine: September-October 1996

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Cover Story

The spiritual challenge of building a new politics

Feature

Church burnings and America's quest for racial healing
Mixing religion with politics is nothing new.
How Jesse Helms became my spiritual partner
An interview with Sen. Mark Hatfield

Commentary

El Salvador's peace is still fragile.
The myths behind the Pentagon's billions
Together, abortion adversaries seek real solutions.
Most Christians this election will not be enamored with either presidential candidate.
The call to Christian mentoring
There is no easy road to Bosnian peace.

Columns

Clearly, the human community comes in all shades of black, brown, yellow, and white.
"Where is the arrugula salad with olive oil?" sniffed the New York Times food section fan inside me. "Comfort food," answered the inner child.
If anyone had doubts before, all now know what is most important to the President. It is not the welfare of children.
A H'rumphs take on the presidential candidates
A collection of memories and well-wishes from the friends and family of Barb and Jim Tamialis
It may be the most creative thing that’s ever happened in Woodruff Park in downtown Atlanta.

Culture Watch

The struggles of abuse-survivors' spouses
Anyone who participates in or facilitates small group discussions will benefit from viewing "Genesis: A Living Conversation."
Home economics from different vantage points
Joan Chittester's journey to Beijing
The attempt to capture Dorothy Day on screen
The continuing tragedy in East Timor
Complications with the immigrant experience
Like all other values without price, Jefferson's ideal of an informed and enlightened electorate is out the window in the Free Market Era.
The music and reputation of Alligator Records

Departments

Reflections of the Revised Common Lectionary, Cycle A
Resources for study and action
Taking action: Tools for change
Letter to the Editors
Letter to the Editors
Bringing people together
Call to renewal: News from the network
Chinese pro-democracy activist Harry Wu led 1,000 protestors to the Chinese Embassy in Washington, D.C., to kick off Amnesty International's Annual General Meeting in June.
Letter to the Editors
Letter to the Editors