In This Issue
Bush has been re-elected, the war in Iraq rages on, and militarism seems the order of the day. What's next for those committed to the way of peace?
For peacemaking to be effective, we must not only say no to war, but provide viable alternatives.
Christian Peacemaker teams puts into practice the idea that peace work should be a regular job, not just a noble hobby.
For 40 years, The Other Side offered a vision of 'justice rooted in discipleship.'
1. Support nonviolent direct action.
2. Take independent initiatives to reduce threat.
3. Use cooperative conflict resolution.
4.
Columnists
Everything I need to know I learned in my parent-teacher conferences.
Table of Contents
Cover Story
Bush has been re-elected, the war in Iraq rages on, and militarism seems the order of the day. What's next for those committed to the way of peace?
For peacemaking to be effective, we must not only say no to war, but provide viable alternatives.
Christian Peacemaker teams puts into practice the idea that peace work should be a regular job, not just a noble hobby.
1. Support nonviolent direct action.
2. Take independent initiatives to reduce threat.
3. Use cooperative conflict resolution.
4.
Features
For 40 years, The Other Side offered a vision of 'justice rooted in discipleship.'
The Amachi program gives people of faith the tools they need to make a difference for inmates' children.
Commentary
Columns
Everything I need to know I learned in my parent-teacher conferences.
Culture Watch
Book Review: American Dream: Three Women, Ten Kids, and a Nation's Drive to End Welfare (Viking: 2004).
Departments
In this issue Rich Preheim profiles Christian Peacemaker Teams
and the organization's recently retired first director, Gene
Stoltzfus.
