by Kathy Pickett | Aug 17, 2006 | Opinion
After multiple church-growth classes and two shelves of church-renewal books I’ve decided churches need to take some lessons from the local grocery store. Whether we like it or not the mainstream church is not the popular place to be anymore. The question is...
by Robert Parham | Aug 16, 2006 | Opinion
Bloggers are shaping public opinion. Evidence abounds that Web loggers have developed some muscle. Evidence abounds that Web loggers have developed some muscle. They are credited with helping to defeat Sen. Joe Lieberman last week in Connecticut’s Democratic...
by Gary Farley | Aug 15, 2006 | Opinion
Recent showers will make it possible for us to mow the yard again this weekend. And the hayfield out by the county hospital has been cut for the second crop of hay this summer. Usually, a third cutting has already been bailed and put in the barn. It will not produce...
by Britt Towery | Aug 15, 2006 | Opinion
In more than 50 years of studying and reading Chinese no writer has captured my imagination as much as Lao She, the penname of Shu Qingchun. (Lao She is pronounced so the Lao rhymes with “how,” and the She almost like “shuh” in English.) He was...
by Laura Seay | Aug 14, 2006 | Opinion
At the church I attended in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, we sometimes sang a song called, “Hakuna Mungu Kama Wewe,” a Kiswahili title that means, “There is No God Like You.” Each verse is sung in one of Congo’s languages:...
by Robert Parham | Aug 12, 2006 | Opinion
Baptist leaders questioned why the United Nations’ Security Council took so long to adopt a resolution calling for a ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah, as they looked toward the post-war humanitarian crisis and rebuilding of Lebanon. A month after the...