Learn it! Speak it! Live it!
Bring Christmas to a child in need!
ARCHIVE ISSUE |
"A few good men" May 06, 2006, Vol. 21, No. 18
A few good men
COVER STORY | By Marvin Olasky, Russ Pulliam
Are there still public servants in Washington? Not grasping for power, but ready to give it up? That’s at the heart of a Christian understanding of how to live. John the Baptist said that Jesus “must increase and I must decrease.” But such thinking is foreign to many in Washington, who consider it folly to be a true public servant rather than a power accumulator. Here are two exceptions, departing White House faith-based programs chief Jim Towey and Indiana congressman Mark Souder. More >>
 Features
‘Affordable’ care
| by Victoria Holowink
Should Connecticut follow Massachusetts’ lead?
Black man’s world?
| by Anthony Bradley
Hip hop is the music of choice of suburban white—and Christian—kids
Get the lead out
| by Mark Bergin
Mindless environmentalism threatens to undermine electronics industry
Heartland uprising
| by John Dawson
Massive protests by illegals create a backlash that is spreading
Poll positioning
| by Jamie Dean
Moderates and conservatives mix it up on the way to winning votes
Racing to run a city
| by Lynn Vincent
Conservatives who did not make New Orleans’ runoff election still count
|
Culture Beat
American Dreamz | by Gene Edward Veith
This film exposes Hollywood’s strange political pathologies
Nashville Star | by Gene Edward Veith
This American Idol imitator has discovered some good talent
Departments
The Buzz
The Buzz Sidebar
Quick Takes
Quotables
Money
Religion
Sports
Mailbag
Thoughts
The new baby boom | by Joel Belz
Remember all the jokes about big families?
Dhimmi-nized | by Gene Edward Veith
Scared Westerners single out one religion for kid-gloves treatment
This body of death | by Andrée Seu
Carry it well and carry it all the time
Re-defining moment | by Marvin Olasky
Time to reflect on what compassionate conservatism is—and isn’t
|
MORE PREVIOUS ISSUES
Family man
