by Robert Parham | Jul 13, 2005 | Opinion
No paper. No misplaced quarterly. No out-of-date leftovers. No recycling of printed curriculum. No expense for postage. No extra cost for printing and artwork. No added charge for promotional expenses incurred through direct mail pieces. Stated more positively, it is...
by James L. Evans | Jul 12, 2005 | Opinion
The nation waited anxiously for the U.S. Supreme Court to rule on a recent slate of cases involving public displays of the Ten Commandments. It was hoped that the court would finally render a decision that would put to rest, one way or the other, the controversy...
by Cliff Vaughn | Jul 12, 2005 | Opinion
In the fall of 1981, publishers asked author George Jonas if he wanted to meet “a man who had an interesting story to tell.” They were convinced the individual’s extraordinary story was legitimate. Jonas undertook his own investigation, meeting the...
by Robert Parham | Jul 11, 2005 | Opinion
The shocking London bombing and disturbing aftershocks of threatened violence may cause many global Baptists to reconsider their attendance at the Centenary Congress of the Baptist World Alliance later this month in Birmingham, England. After all, prudence is a hinge...
by Jonathan Langley | Jul 8, 2005 | Opinion
If you believe the newspapers and popular media reports, there are only two faces of the campaign to get G8 leaders to make serious decisions about debt relief and aid: anarchist thugs and pop music consumers. But Baptists in the United Kingdom have been taking part...
by Mike Dales | Jul 8, 2005 | Opinion
12:46 p.m. British Time, July 6th. The whole nation holds its breath. The president of the International Olympic Committee opens the envelope presented to him on a silk pillow: “… The Games of the 30th Olympiad in 2012 are awarded to the City of London.”...
