Poll by the Program on International Policy Attitudes
"Uncharted Waters" is a new Mars Hill Audio report exploring the social, economic, and moral costs of casino gambling on the small town of Tunica, Mississippi.
Winter brought far-flung trips for Sojourners staffers. Rose Marie Berger traveled to Colombia with Witness for Peace to learn about the front lines of the drug war there.
Your petitions—though they continue to bear
just the one signature—have been duly recorded.
Our churches have attempted to corner the market on grace, to act as society's sole dispensers of salvation.
IN THE ARTICLE "Beauty Out of Ugly Things" (March-April 2001), Kimberly Burge speaks eloquently of one of the greatest bands in rock history, U2.
EVERY TIME I HEAR about the reparations issue ("How I Changed My Mind," by Bob McLalan, March-April 2001), I start to feel this creeping guilt. That is, until recently.
BEING A "LIBERAL" lesbian, I find it odd that I seem to find myself always coming to the defense of the "evangelical."
WHILE KURT WARNER thinks that many of us are missing the bigger picture with regard to the "larger theological drama at play on the athletic field," perhaps he is missing the stil
I'M NO BIBLICAL scholar, but I have read both Testaments and I honestly can't recall any passages that invoke the power of the Almighty in connection with games of any sort...
SUSANNAH HUNTER eloquently expressed her thoughts in her piece on the death penalty ("No Longer a Bleeding-Heart Issue," March-April 2001).
There is a new ad campaign hitting the national media called "Sex Has Consequences."
Christians who dip their bread in the common Communion cup for fear of diseases are far more likely to get the common cold than those who sip.
"Computer science is the best instrument of history to release man's creativity...
The first-ever sacred pre-paid phone card series is available from Siesta Telecom Inc.
Nike now lets you personalize your shoes by submitting a word or phrase the company will stitch beneath the swoosh.
The Church of Pakistan has ordained its first two women deacons, despite civil court action by a breakaway church that believes the Bible bans women from the clergy.