Editorials

We're actually spiritual beings—not born into sin, or victims of genetic "bad data."

Over the last 40 years in the US, there's been a steady, quantifiable, across-the-board drop in people becoming involved in civic associations, community groups, religious bodies, labor unions—even recreational leagues.
The ground—level facts are well known.
Unemployment is a serious business these days.

No one has to wait for breaking news to accept the assignment of praying to see God's good will done.

Carry-on courage

The vast majority on either side of a conflict don't want to be there—most want to be acting on higher aspirations in their lives.

Over the years, one question has echoed constantly through these pages: What can one person do to make a difference for good in the world?
Last week, Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon met with President George W.
In Mexico's Chiapas state, remnants of the Mayan people who once ruled the region are contending for land rights in an ecological preserve that represents nearly half of Mexico's remaining rainforest.
There is a climate change underway that is more certain and yet less understood than global warming.
Millions of Africans know Jesus' parable of "the good Samaritan," that familiar story of a traveler who aids a man who's been wounded, robbed, and left to die.
Concepts of human equality are enshrined in many nations' founding documents.