by Parush Parushev | Mar 25, 2002 | Opinion
Baptists have always had a keen sense of political consciousness and social concern. Certainly the separation of church and state is a commonly accepted Baptist distinctive. However, the very notion of separation emerged when European Baptists were active socially and...
by Barry Howard | Mar 22, 2002 | Opinion
A historical narrative of the week we now observe as Holy Week is found in John 12-20. During Holy Week, Christians of different denominations around the world will unite to reflect on the events which led to the death, burial and resurrection of Christ. The...
by Steve Ivy | Mar 22, 2002 | Opinion
Who should own health-care systems? Should market forces now control resources that have in most cultures belonged to the social covenant? What are the ethics of health-care ownership at both motivational and behavioral levels? Health-care organizations (HCOs) in the...
by Cliff Vaughn | Mar 21, 2002 | Opinion
One car carried Viola Liuzzo and Leroy Moton. The other carried four Klansmen. The latter pulled alongside the former on a lonely stretch of U.S. Highway 80 between Selma and Montgomery. The Klansmen fired into Liuzzo’s car, killing her instantly. Moton survived...
by Mike Parnell | Mar 21, 2002 | Opinion
Animation has become a huge part of the movie industry. Years ago, animated pictures were “event” pictures because they were released infrequently. But Disney revived animation with “The Little Mermaid,” and now most major studios are producing...
by John Rempel | Mar 21, 2002 | Opinion
For a time last year it seemed that Iraq was an isolated iceberg on the agenda of the United States and United Nations, frozen into a northern corner of diplomatic waters. Now it has been dynamited out of its corner and is rushing on a collision course with passing...
