by Cliff Vaughn | Aug 9, 2002 | Opinion
“Can you imagine Jesus Christ being concerned about the speed of computer processors rather than justice and mercy?” So asks Quentin Schultze, well-known author, speaker, consultant and professor of communication arts and sciences at Calvin College in...
by Gary Leazer | Aug 8, 2002 | Opinion
In a full-page advertisement in the July 10, 2002, issue of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution (and reportedly in newspapers around the world), The Family Federation for World Peace and Unification—a Unification Church organization—reports on an alleged spirit-world...
by Roger Thomas | Aug 8, 2002 | Opinion
From “It’s a Wonderful Life” to “Mr. Holland’s Opus,” film characters have yearned for another life, only to discover that the life they are living is better than anything they could have imagined. This seems to be a universally...
by Michael Helms | Aug 7, 2002 | Opinion
One of the oldest searches known to humanity is the search for happiness. Perhaps the widest path cut in this search is the path of pleasure. One of those who espoused this path was Epicurus, a Greek who lived more than 2,300 years ago. Epicurus believed the purpose...
by Dwight A. Moody | Aug 7, 2002 | Opinion
Somerset County, Pennsylvania. Wednesday evening: nine miners trapped. Sunday morning: nine miners saved. “Praise the Lord,” the governor said; throughout America, all the people said, “Amen.” It was a marvel, we all agree, if not an outright...
by James L. Evans | Aug 6, 2002 | Opinion
In the days and weeks immediately following September 11, we had a chance to witness a sense of national unity, and even national community, not evident in this country in a long time. In the face of terrible pain and unbelievable loss, there was a flicker of hope. In...
