"How do you want to spend your life? We all know you can ruin it.
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Jim Wallis compares the Israeli settlement policy in the West Bank and Gaza to the practice of apartheid in South Africa.
Having lived in Israel for a number of years studying for my Ph.D., Jim Wallis' characterization of the conflict was full of presuppositions and biases.
Thank you for discussing "the other side" of the Israeli-Palestinian crisis in the latest Sojourners magazine.
Ryan Beiler's review of the Christian publishing community's fascination with The Simpsons was excellent.
Your magazine seems to be taking a direction that will alienate many Christians and de-legitimize being considered a Christian magazine.
I have just finished reading Rose Marie Berger's excellent article, A Devout Meditation in Memory of Timothy McVeigh.
IN YOUR AMAZING conversation between Bill Wylie-Kellermann and David Batstone ("God is My Palm Pilot," July-August 2001), I must side with Wylie-Kellermann.
IN JIM WALLIS' column on poverty not being a Left-Right issue, he is saying things that most of us progressives have been saying all along.
AIN'T NO SUCH baby as the Scottish Royal Navy ("Great Scot!" Between the Lines, May-June 2001), there's just the Royal Navy.
At the Faithdome in South Central Los Angeles in May, one of the most dynamic religious movements in the world was out in full force...
One of America's greatest strengths is our diversity of faith traditions. New research suggests we're getting stronger every day.
Two-Edged. In a national effort to disarm all fighting units in Sierra Leone, the U.N. destroyed nearly 10,000 firearms in a month-long amnesty period.
St. Paul-Reformation Lutheran Church turned the tables on hate-monger Fred Phelps in May when Phelps brought 10 of his followers to protest the ordination of Anita Hill, a lesbian pastor.
This spring 14 undocumented Mexican immigrants died from prolonged exposure to extreme heat in the Arizona desert.
The Evangelical Fellowship of Canada has decided that breaking the law can be a Christian duty.
Truth commissions have brought to light atrocities in South Africa, El Salvador, and elsewhere across the globe. But some feel such hearings are needed closer to home.