by Steve Ivy | Jan 24, 2002 | Opinion
Those whose vocations take them into the world of healthcare on a daily basis are well aware that it is an active and bubbling moral cauldron. Personal, professional, administrative, and societal decisions are loaded with passion and quandary. Although hospitals tend...
by Elisabeth T. Harder | Jan 24, 2002 | Opinion
As the war on terrorism continues, Jesus’ challenge to his followers carries fresh relevance. In the darkness of our war culture, we are called to shine the light of the Good News. “You are the light of the world. A city built on a hill cannot be...
by Dwight A. Moody | Jan 23, 2002 | Opinion
Fourteen hundred years ago Muhammad toured the Arabian peninsula preaching his innovative version of monotheism and morality. The movement he inspired has become a cultural and religious force of global significance. Recent events have put Islam on the defensive,...
by Wm. Loyd Allen | Jan 23, 2002 | Opinion
No Christian tradition spends more energy categorizing and debating its “distinctives” than Baptists. Sorting out what makes a Baptist Baptist is a cottage industry among Baptist historians, myself included. No Christian tradition spends more energy...
by Van Christian | Jan 23, 2002 | Opinion
Conflict is part of every person’s daily life. Most people, however, are not equipped to handle conflict constructively. The Peace Skills authors believe that the secret to dealing with conflict successfully requires transforming it, rather than merely resolving...
by Paul Montacute | Jan 22, 2002 | Opinion
I often seem to be flying into places when others are flying out! There are just so many trouble spots in the world, frequently called “hot spots,” and yet we see, hear and read little of them. Those of us who have the privilege of traveling also have the...
