Columns

Almost 2,000 years ago, Jesus rode toward Jerusalem in what has come to be known as the triumphal entry.

Dennis Marker 5-01-1987

On April 28, 1986, Chernobyl became a household word. On that day the world learned some frightening new lessons about nuclear power.

Joe Roos 5-01-1987

In the late 1960s and early 1970s, the U.S. government conducted a well-orchestrated campaign of intimidation and harassment against opponents of the Vietnam War.

Linda Davidson 5-01-1987

Today, Good Friday, I went out to Peetz, the missile silo site, again. I don't like going, nor do I like staying home.

Joyce Hollyday 5-01-1987

Open Door opens it's doors to everyone.

Jim Rice 4-01-1987

When 1,400 evangelical Christians gathered in Pasadena, California, in 1983 to consider various "biblical perspectives on peacemaking," a wide range of views was expressed from the pulpit.

Vicki Kemper 4-01-1987

Late last September it looked like so-called immigration reform, a veiled attempt to deny immigrants' rights, was finally dead.

Joyce Hollyday 4-01-1987

In the world of the last few decades, work and family patterns have undergone dramatic upheaval.

Ed Loring 3-01-1987

Homelessness is absurd. Homelessness is unnecessary. Homelessness is hell.

Joyce Hollyday 3-01-1987

To look into the eyes of Gustavo Parajon is to see compassion and integrity.

In Washington these days, the great unanswered question about the Iran-contra scandal is the nostalgic Watergate favorite, "What did the president know, and when did he know it?"

Joyce Hollyday 3-01-1987

It was an unusual sight--40 people walking through our neighborhood, from house to house, carrying forks.

Jim Wallis 2-01-1987

When I look into the eyes of Eugene Hasenfus, I see a man who is scared, helpless, and trapped. Eugene Hasenfus [was] the first American caught in the net, the first American who [fell] into the pit we dug in Nicaragua...[and he wasn't] the last.

Dana Mills-Powell 2-01-1987

An afternoon meeting in Vilnius, Lithuania, discussing religious affairs was not unlike many meetings I go to.

The Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union, the focus of this issue of Sojourners, is the most pervasive historic fact of our time.

Vicki Kemper 2-01-1987

There is something mystical about the empowerment of formerly powerless people.

Dennis Marker 2-01-1987

For the past six years, Ronald Reagan and his administration have virtually controlled Washington.

The last months of 1986 saw a steady stream of seemingly positive headlines related to South Africa. The U.S. Congress passed a sanctions bill and overrode the president's veto.

Joyce Hollyday 1-01-1987

The sun was about to slip behind a grove of Ponderosa pines, the sweet-smelling bark of which tinged the air with a scent like butterscotch.

Ronald Adams 1-01-1987

Encounter with the Suffering Christ