by Mitch Randall | Mar 21, 2019 | Opinion
Beneath Plymouth Church in Brooklyn, New York, lies the hallowed grounds of the Underground Railroad affectionately called “the Grand Central Depot.” Last week, EthicsDaily was honored to cover the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship’s 2019 Advocacy in Action held in New...
by Christian McIvor | Mar 21, 2019 | Opinion
There were 91 anti-Muslim assaults in the U.S. reported to the FBI in 2015. This well surpassed the average number reported between 2002 and 2014, which was 45, and was the highest in a single year since 2001, when 93 were reported. In 2016, this number increased to...
by John D. Pierce | Mar 20, 2019 | Opinion
By John D. Pierce Any honest assessment of white American evangelicalism reveals a religious/political ideology or civil religion largely absent the life and teachings of Jesus. Just look at how evangelicals poll and how evangelical leaders speak and how so many...
by Wesley Allen | Mar 20, 2019 | Opinion
I’m an introvert. I don’t get my energy from others and tend to view strangers who call me with suspicion. It’s just the way I’m wired. I’m also a natural introspective, so when I encounter some news that overwhelms me, I tend to go inward to ponder things until I’m...
by Devon Dundee | Mar 19, 2019 | Opinion
It would be nearly impossible at this point for someone to look honestly at the events taking place in the U.S. and not come to the conclusion that we have a serious problem when it comes to gun violence. Some say it’s a gun problem; others say it’s a people problem....
by Leroy Seat | Mar 19, 2019 | Opinion
Anti-Semitism has a long and sordid existence in world history. As is the case with all discriminatory language and actions, anti-Semitism cannot be condoned no matter when or by whom it is expressed. But neither can charges of anti-Semitism be used as a means to...
