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

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

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.

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

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.

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

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

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?"

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

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.

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.

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

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.

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.