Power is troubling for many Christians. We are suspicious that its exercise violates the ethos of the Sermon on the Mount with its call for meekness and willingness to be last.
Poverty is without doubt one of the most persistent and universal tragedies of our post-World War II world order.
Pollution is an old word for “uncleanness” that has taken on grim new meanings in the modern world.
The term politics is often used to refer to all situations in which power is important.
Should Christians in a democratic society join political parties?
It is difficult to pin down the elusive character of pleasure.
Christians know they are to work (Genesis 1:28; John 9:4; Col. 3:23-24; 2 Thes. 3:10-13). They are not so sure they should play.
Thomas Carlyle said, “Nothing is more terrible than activity without insight.” With even greater wisdom Proverbs notes, “Many are the plans in a man’s heart, but it is the Lord’s purpose that prevails”...
Eastman Kodak’s motto, “You press the button, we do the rest,” marked the introduction of mass photography.
