Magazine
Sojourners Magazine: November-December 1995
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Cover Story
Feature
Commentary
O.J.Simpson and Louis Farrakhan are as contradictory figures as two people could be.
Calvin Klein Inc., no stranger to the racy or randy, has shocked America over the past decade with its persistent testing of our moral consciousness.
No matter what religious tradition one is part of, the grim cycle of violence and counterviolence that has gone on for more than three years in the former Yugoslavia indicts us all...
Columns
Last spring, Sojourners helped to mobilize a broad group of evangelical, pentecostal, black, Catholic, and mainline Protestant leaders to offer a visible alternative to the Religious Right.
"Can we make this a ritual?" my then-9-year-old niece asked me.
By now you're probably pretty tired of reading about money and politics, and all the other serious stuff we've packed into this thought-provoking 100-page issue.
Every year, at our family reunion, one more seat of memories and laughter is empty.
Culture Watch
FIVE MINUTES BEFORE soccer practice starts, four or five kids sit in the corner of the field, passing cards back and forth and negotiating trades.
Departments
You can get so used to seeing something that you forget to question why it is there. This is often the case with the role of money in the American political system.
Reflections on the revised common lectionary (November 5 - December 24)
May Sarton-poet, novelist, feminist, journal keeper, and Sojourners
member-died this summer at the age of 83 (see "May Sarton:
Years of Praise," September-October 1995).
NEW TECHNOLOGY, according to the commentary "community.com"
(by Bob Sabath, September-October 1995), is "helping people
find each other, build relationships, and work together toward
common dr