by Yvonne Shinhoster Lamb | Nov 9, 2010 | Opinion
At the recent D.C. Baptist Convention, I witnessed what happens when individuals and churches allow God to use them for his greater glory. With all the craziness I have read or heard lately about what some churches and church leaders are doing, it is inspiring to see...
by Vinoth Ramachandra | Nov 9, 2010 | Opinion
Recently, I visited the demilitarized zone on the border between North and South Korea. This is the last frontier of the Cold War, and the zone is anything but demilitarized. The tension is palpable. South Korean guards stand to attention facing the north, their...
by Tony W. Cartledge | Nov 8, 2010 | Opinion
I like Mondays, most of them. The week is still new and fresh, and while Friday may seem a long way off, there is rewarding work to do in between. I also like Mondays this semester because most of the faculty and staff of Campbell’s Divinity School (which...
by Mark Woods | Nov 8, 2010 | Opinion
The tragedy in Baghdad, resulting in the loss of so many innocent lives, has focused attention once more on the plight of the Christian population of Iraq in particular, and of the Middle East in general. Once unchallenged as an integral historical part of the...
by Wendell Griffen | Nov 8, 2010 | Opinion
The Nov. 2 midterm election results exposed a weakness in President Obama’s administration that hasn’t been mentioned in the post-election commentary. Conservative (Republicans and Tea Party types) say the election results show that Americans don’t...
by Robert Parham | Nov 8, 2010 | Opinion
With every Republican Party leader preaching a religion of tax cuts, one Republican sounds like John the Baptist in the wilderness, a lone voice with a counter message, a disruptive note, a word of truth. That Republican may feel like John the Baptist, but given his...
