by Ircel Harrison | Dec 4, 2017 | Opinion
The story of American railroads in the 19th century is a focal point in Bob Johansen’s book, “The New Leadership Literacies.” Telegraph companies came to the railroad owners – ambitious people we often refer to as “robber barons”...
by Daniel Trusiewicz | Dec 4, 2017 | Opinion
Turkey may be called the cradle of Christianity. Some missionary journeys of the apostle Paul took place in today’s Turkey, and the seven churches (Revelation 2-3) were located there too. Now, more than 80 percent of nearly 70 million Turkish citizens claim to...
by Michael Parnell | Dec 1, 2017 | Opinion
One thing you learn in the wild is to avoid a mother bear and her cubs. That mother bear will do anything necessary to keep those cubs safe. “Three Billboards Outside of Ebbing, Missouri” presents a human mother bear who is doing anything necessary because...
by Leroy Seat | Dec 1, 2017 | Opinion
Christians are often unsure about the appropriate relationship between religion and politics. Recently, I have been reading and thinking about their interplay, and two devout Episcopalian lawyers have been helpful in this regard. William Stringfellow graduated from...
by John D. Pierce | Nov 30, 2017 | Opinion
By John D. Pierce Resistance to alarmism often keeps thoughtful people from sounding needed alarms. More likely they will roll their eyes and hope “this too shall pass.” In doing so, however, such silence allows religiously-fueled alarmists — who fear nothing more...
by Ginger Hughes | Nov 30, 2017 | Opinion
By: Ginger Hughes A few years ago, something happened that forever changed who I am. A cry pierced the air as oxygen filled the lungs. New life was born. Tears rolled down my face, and everything within me shifted, changed, rearranged itself. My heart would never be...
