The invasion of Grenada finally gave the Reagan administration what it has been yearning for.
Columns
On Kyle's fifth Christmas, he gained a new and special excitement about the birth of Jesus.
Risks have always been taken in war; we're learning they must also be taken for peace.
By now the shooting down of Korean Airlines flight 007 has receded from the headlines.
Current U.S. policies are dangerous for the people of Lebanon and all the Middle East.
The bus trip to downtown Washington often causes me to think of Martin Luther King, Jr.
Like many, I have watched with growing concern the story of the downed Korean airliner.
In December, 1983, the stage will be set for a Cuban missile crisis in reverse.
Henry Kissinger has probably inflicted more suffering than any public official in U.S. history.
His speech was smoother than butter, yet war was in his heart;
His words were softer than oil, yet they were drawn swords.
--Psalm 55:21
The highlight of the day was the presentation of a large eviction notice to our nation's number-one recipient of public housing: Ronald Reagan.
Thirty-eight years ago this month, two U.S. bombers took off three days apart from the Pacific island of Tinian, at that time the largest airfield in the world.
For many of us the thought of Vietnam brings back intense and painful memories.
In Pasadena, at the recent evangelical Conference on Church and Peacemaking in a Nuclear Age, I was reminded of a conversation that took place in 1977 between Wes Granberg-Michaelson, Gordon Cosby, Richard Barnet, Mernie King, and myself.
From April 20 to 24 I participated in the Christian World Conference on Life and Peace in Uppsala, Sweden, where I was one of 133 delegates from 60 countries.