[…] slavery, that was it. A living, breathing soul became a thing to get boxed up, not even human anymore. And he, Elijah, was supervising the process: measuring the remains, cutting the wood, putting the […]
[…] with frantic birdsong. Her neighborhood, lined with imposing two–story homes and neat green lawns, is devoid of human noise: garages and windows closed tight, no little children riding tricycles on the sidewalks or playing […]
[…] among spiritually regenerated men until, as a religious, socio–economic system sufficient within itself to care for every human need without sacrificing freedom, it stands as an ensign and a standard to the world. In […]
[…] the reader is entitled to an explanation. Linking these terms together in relation to Otto is misleading. Humanists would and should object to the statement on page 30, that “humanists try to account for […]
[…] meetinghouses, houses and cooperative stores. We have forgotten that the pioneers also made contributions in thought, in human relations, in education. From the evidence of pioneer life still surviving, we are led to conclude […]
[…] On the other hand, I am left with a very uneasy feeling about the adequacy of the design, implementation, and research of this particular program. It is a hodge–podge design, and it is a […]
Only in a city can a full cast of characters for the human drama be assembled; hence only in the city is there sufficient diversity and competition to enliven the plot and bring the performers up to the highest […]
[…] his acquaintance with the world, which was extensive, as through his insight into the condition of the human soul. I am concerned, of course, not with the recent rapid growth of the Church or […]
[…] this locality the Indians gave the name Quashquema, in honor of one of their chiefs. Following the designation of much of the land between the Illinois and the Mississippi Rivers as bounty lands for […]
A cowboy from Wyoming taught me everything I know about charity. He taught me that charity is about respecting our shared human experience.