WORLD Magazine - Today's News | Christian Views

Today's News | Christian Views

 

Subscriber Login

Receive Email Updates

CURRENT ISSUE

On our turf
Experts say the threat of domestic terrorism is growing
FULL STORY

Table of Contents View E-zine Archives Classifieds RSS/Social Networks WORLD for iPhone WEB EXTRAS COLUMNISTS COMMUNITY BLOGS PODCASTS MEDIA KIT CUSTOMER SUPPORT SUBSCRIBE STORE

WORLD on Facebook

RSS Feed

 
  ARCHIVE ISSUE | "An evolving debate" May 21, 2005, Vol. 20, No. 20

An evolving debate

COVER STORY | By Timothy Lamer

The controversy over evolution includes a growing number of scientists who challenge Darwinism. Should schoolchildren learn that fact? Darwinists say no, but Kansas officials may say otherwise   More >>

ArrowFeatures Microsoft agenda | by Mark Bergin
Macro-tough vs. Microsoft: Gutsy pastor strong-arms pro-gay corporate giant
Sex-education | by Jamie Dean
Judge throws out sex-ed school program following grassroots protest
Teapot tempest | by Joel Belz
NC church becomes latest flashpoint in debate over church and politics
The agony of victory | by Tim Montgomerie
Tony Blair wins his third election but loses 4 million votes
Unraveling the myths of 'cowboy capitalism' | by Marvin Olasky
Limited government and the rule of law matter most in the war on poverty
Vietnam cuts a deal | by Priya Abraham
Vietnam agrees to enforce a new religious-freedom law
When all's futile | by Lynn Vincent
Utilitarian medical ethics, high costs, drive controversial health-care
ArrowCulture Beat Crash | by Andrew Coffin
Races, cultures, and classes collide in this film from Paul Haggis
Grey's Anatomy | by Gene Edward Veith
ABC's newest hit—a group of surgical interns learning real-world education
Monster-in-Law | by Andrew Coffin
If you haven't seen it before, it's not in this movie.
Bestselling CDs | by The Editors
The top five bestselling modern-rock albums from Friday Morning Quarterback
ArrowDepartments The Buzz The Buzz Sidebar Quick Takes Quotables Sports Technology Mailbag ArrowThoughts Blurred battle lines | by Joel Belz
How can we know our enemies when we don't know ourselves?
Rock that is higher | by Gene Edward Veith
Two books expose the intolerance of tolerant relativists
Tinted glasses | by Janie B. Cheaney
Red or blue eyewear will determine what the traveler sees in Oz
The pH factor | by Marvin Olasky
Too much charity can be acidic; too little can be alkaline
  MORE PREVIOUS ISSUES

For all other archived issues   

Donate to WORLD Movers
 WORLD 10 YEARS AGO

World Magazine: Aug 27, 1994

Rude Awakening
Aug. 27, 1994