Blog 1 Column Left Sidebar

I Think 0
- May/June 2004
- May 1, 2004
As a citizen of the United States, the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks made me feel violated, insecure, and helpless. Ironically, some of the American government's response is also making me feel violated, insecure, and helpless. We have seen the passage of the U.S.A. Patriot Act and establishment of the new Department of Homeland Security.
READ MORE
I See You Are Very Religious 0
- January/February 2001
- January 1, 2001
A few days ago I attended a press briefing presented by the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life and the Brookings Institution. Topic A was a presentation of a Pew survey on religion and the 2000 presidential election, followed by a panel discussion by representatives of various Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish groups of their
READ MORE
I know What You're Thinking 0
- May/June 2015
- May 1, 2015
In Steve Spielberg’s 2002 futurist Minority Report Tom Cruise plays a policeman in 2054 on the run. Though he’s trying to be incognito, the surveillance state has so much biometric data on its citizens that, as he rushes through a mall, the stores and billboards not only beckon him by name but also fine-tune their
READ MORE
Humility and Freedom 0
- September/October 2005
- September 1, 2005
Since the evening of September 11, 2001, when George W. Bush quoted Psalm 23 and declared the day's events to be the opening salvo of a cosmic struggle of good versus evil, there has been a heated public debate about his openly religious language. Standard and appropriate, or unusual and dangerous? The latter, say more
READ MORE
Human Dignity and Rights 0
- May/June 2017
- May 1, 2017
The concept of human dignity has become central to modern systems of civil and religious rights in the Western world—indeed, in most of the world at large. The centrality of human dignity to systems of rights was enshrined internationally in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights adopted by the United Nations in 1948. In its
READ MORE
Human Dignity 0
- March/April 2017
- March 1, 2017
When Martin Luther King, Jr., marched on Selma, wrote a defense of civil disobedience from a jail in Birmingham, and proclaimed his dream of racial equality on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, was he acting in any meaningful way in the tradition of his namesake, the sixteenth-century Protestant Reformer Martin Luther? Or were the
READ MORE

News and Magazine Theme

Latest Posts

Top Authors

ADMINISTRATOR

About PressRoom

PressRoom Ltd.

Phone & Fax

Get In Touch With Us

Latest Posts

Latest Galleries