Culture Watch

Who owns our culture? Who decides what our songs and stories will be?
Dan Buchanan 1-01-2001

Since 1915, the Fellowship of Reconciliation has been the most influential faith-based peace organization in the United States and, indeed, the world.

Faith in the Lord. True love. Murderous violence. The Bible draws on these three themes. So does good country music. Think David, Bathsheba, and Uriah on compact disc.

Amy Sullivan 1-01-2001

In the Old Testament lesson at my church one Sunday, we read, "Pray for the peace of Jerusalem...

Eric DeBode 1-01-2001

The Word on the Street has the potential to be a book about two theologians who volunteer at a soup kitchen, feel good about themselves, and write heart-warming stories about their experiences.

Danny Duncan Collum 11-01-2000

In the 19th century, with much sweat and blood, immigrant labor gangs pushed a railroad across the newly continental United States.

Duane Shank 11-01-2000
Weaving social engagement and spiritual practice.
Kimberly Burge 11-01-2000
Subtle details and weighty matters abound in Dar Williams' songs.
The Editors 11-01-2000
A Winter Reading List
Dan Buchanan 11-01-2000
Is true nonviolence possible only for Christians?
Jim Forest 11-01-2000
The Trappist's voice continues to resound.
Daniel Goering 11-01-2000
Ken Medema's obsession.
Jo Ann Heydron 11-01-2000
The consequences of globalization.

I heard it in passing on National Public Radio’s All Things Considered one afternoon; it was a blurb for an upcoming story.

Rose Marie Berger 9-01-2000

A training manual in nonviolent revolution.

Julie Polter 9-01-2000

Bill Moyers on dying in America.

Julienne Gage 9-01-2000

Reflections on Cuba's past---and future.

Elizabeth Newberry 9-01-2000

Affrilachian Poets claim the space between two worlds.

Ian Frazier's On the Rez