Magazine
Sojourners Magazine: August 1993
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Cover Story
Commentary
The Kairos Document released in 1985 by South African church leaders posed "a challenge to decisive action" to the country's church, its Christians, and implicitly all of its people.
Columns
Culture Watch
As this is written we're surrounded by 1968. It seems to be the 25th anniversary of everything--from the assassinations and the riots to the White Album.
Departments
I AM HAPPY to see the excellent article ("Between The Lines," May 1993) about Mordechai Vanunu, the whistle-blower on Israel's nuclear arsenal -- which existed under "a conspiracy of silence" till
What Attorney General Janet Reno did not say to the F.B.I concerning their plans
AS A JEWISH longtime Sojourners subscriber, I would like to comment on Wes Howard-Brook's article, "Undermining the Power of the Law," in your May 1993 issue.
Chief Raymond Yowell of the Western Shoshone National Council has called on President Clinton not to resume nuclear testing at the Nevada Test Site
I HAVE ENJOYED your new feature "Sharing the Sojourn." However, I wish you would consider including addresses of the various individuals and organizations listed.
AS FANS OF BOB DYLAN, we read with interest Karen Lattea's review of Good As I Been to You in the May issue ("Eric Clapton and Bob Dylan: Unabashed").
I CAN'T TELL you how much of an impact Shelley Douglass' guest column, "The Gift of Recommitment" (June 1993), had on me.
Greenpeace activists in California blocked loading operations this spring at a dock holding recycled plastic waste bound for Southeast Asia
IT HAPPENS A LOT. As I read Sojourners, I am overtaken by a sense of what's right for my life.
IN REGARD TO Jim Wallis' piece on "Giving Religion a Bad Name" ("On The Way," May 1993): God forbid the terrible, terrible tragedy and loss of life of innocents [in Waco].
I APPRECIATED Julie Polter's editorial, "Who Speaks for Family Values?" (June 1993).
Decision making and authority go hand in hand for communities. The style of authority accepted by the group dictates the way decisions will happen.
If you are convicted of substance abuse, your race and class have a lot to do with whether you'll be sent to prison