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Don't let the smallness confuse you
February 3, 2012 |
Robert Joustra
The hamsters are whirring on Parliament Hill, quietly squeaking, softly padding . . . but peek inside a cage or two and you will see a busy bunch of bureaucrats and wonks scampe...
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Inside Baseball: Why NeoCalvinists are Newer Calvinists Than They Think
February 2, 2012 |
Brian Dijkema
Our friend Joe Carter posted this week a very interesting and helpful piece on the Gospel Coalition blog explaining the difference between Neo-Calvinists (also known as Neo-puri...
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The Virtue of Small Charities
February 1, 2012 |
Ray Pennings
Of Canada's 161,000 incorporated non-profit and voluntary organizations . . .
the top 1% account for 59% of revenues received;
42% of the charities have revenues of less than $...
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Small becomes all
January 31, 2012 |
Peter Stockland
Late last week I was chatting with the editor of a Canadian think tank publication who sounded apologetically proud of how well his magazine is doing.
In addition to being able ...
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September 2011: The good society
Peace, as St. Augustine says, is more than simply the absence of war. It is the tranquility of order—when all of the spheres of society function in such a way as to create wonderful music. This is a radical, prophetic notion: To speak of peace in a world plagued by restlessness and extreme social disorder is to canoe against the current of reality. "The good society." To dare to speak this way is to hope. It presumes that there is an order for our families, schools, governments, magazin...
What can the doctrine of revelation mean for those with profound intellectual disabilities?
Amos Yong is J. Rodman Williams Professor of Theology at Regent University School of Divinity in Virginia Beach, Virginia.
In an ideal world, sustainability would be just a part of doing business in a market economy.
A game can be a fecund womb through which habitual evil is birthed.
It may be possible to out-narrate economism, to keep it from encroaching on family, religion, and our deepest pursuits of the human condition.
Is business the only game in life worth winning?