Learn it! Speak it! Live it!
Bring Christmas to a child in need!
ARCHIVE ISSUE |
"Four horsemen of the apocalypse" October 04, 2008, Vol. 23, No. 20
Four horsemen of the apocalypse
COVER STORY | By Marvin Olasky
In the Reformation era, Albrecht Dürer used new technology to advance excellent art the way Luther used it to advance biblical theology. Five centuries later, Dürer’s art is in a traveling exhibition, and it still soars More >>
 Features
Multi-lingual limbo
| by Mindy Belz
Iraqi interpreters risk their lives for U.S. forces
‘Pillow talk ideas’
| by Susan Olasky
Partners in life and ministry, the De Boers fight destitution in Manila
A black man's dilemma
| by Alisa Harris
Clenard Childress is looking for a party to address African-American issues
Access granted
| by Alisa Harris
Program helps faith-based groups help those fighting substance abuse
Anatomy of a crisis
| by Timothy Lamer
How Washington and Wall Street got into trouble
Giving birth to grief
| by Jack Rehill
Like a mother’s pangs, the death of a child brings painful contractions
Grand New Party
| by Mark Bergin
Can the GOP remake its image by November?
Houses of God
Human Race
| by The Editors
Local labors
| by Alisa Harris
A nationwide outpouring is helping hurricane-ravaged Texas
Looking ahead
| by The Editors
Meet Michele Bachmann
| by Zoe Sandvig
Sarah Palin isn’t the only conservative female juggling act in politics
Prize fighters
| by Jamie Dean
As the candidates prepare for debates, history says a lot is at stake
Staying afloat
| by David Bahnsen
Some simple lifestyle changes can help keep bankruptcy at bay
Uninformed choices
| by Rusty Leonard and Warren Cole Smith
Presidential candidates have lackluster records on charitable giving
|
Culture Beat
A second wind | by Makoto Fujimura
NEA chair Dana Gioia helps one New York artist find new lease on creativity
Appaloosa | by Sam Thielman
Appaloosa takes a sprawling, scenic look at the Old West
Brian’s songs | by Arsenio Orteza
Soundtrack to Welch’s autobiography plays well
Ghost Town | by Megan Basham
Ghost Town succeeds because of a very unusual leading man
Igor | by Sam Thielman
Igor may be marketed to kids, but it isn't at all for them
Modern man of letters | by Russ Pulliam
Dana Gioia took a bequest of books seriously enough to shape his life
My Best Friend's Girl | by Mollie Ziegler Hemingway
My Best Friend's Girl is bad on every level
Novelist as Christian | by Marvin Olasky
Andrew Klavan produces his first book “as a baptized man”
Still going | by Arsenio Orteza
Drug casualty Brian Wilson has plenty of talent left
Teaching evil | by Marvin Olasky
Before there was Arafat, there was Haj Amin al-Husseini
Bestselling CDs | by ABBA
Bestselling catalog albums according to Billboard reviews by Arsenio Orteza
Notable books | by Robert Whitlow
Four noteworthy novels reviewed by Susan Olasky
Departments
The Buzz
Quick Takes
Quotables
Sports
Mailbag
Thoughts
Character counts | by Joel Belz
A lack of money and smarts is not at the root of our financial problems
Remembering Jack | by Andrée Seu
An “enthusiast” with a singular focus packed the church
Feeling guilty? | by Vern S. Poythress
Then you probably are, and Christ is the remedy
Hitting the road | by Mindy Belz
We benefit when the trip doesn’t turn out quite as planned
Shall we ...? | by Janie B. Cheaney
In the ballroom it’s all about leading and following
Roosevelt vs. Wilson | by Marvin Olasky
McCain and Obama have a lot in common with two former presidents
|
MORE PREVIOUS ISSUES
Family man
