Weblog: Saying Christian Radio is Too Political May Get Head of Religious Broadcasters Fired
Plus: Hindu radicals' latest lie about Christians in India, and other stories from around the world.
Ted Olsen | posted 1/01/2002 12:00AM
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Personalities:
Spirituality eclipsed | Public fails to see King as minister (The Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio)
The gospel according to Stanley Hauerwas | This bald and bearded professor has made a name for himself in Christian and academic circles with his efforts to jolt Christians out of their complacency and force them to confront what he thinks is the radical message of the Gospels. (The News & Observer, Raleigh)
Troublesome priest? | Front-runner in the Archbishop of Canterbury stakes, the Welsh primate appears the perfect New Labor cleric: an Anglo-Catholic traditionalist who backs gay and women priests. Alas for Tony Blair, he also likes to do his own thinking (The Observer)
A bishop's unusual path to the pulpit | At 55, J. Jon Bruno has had many careers: restaurateur, pro football player, Burbank police officer (The New York Times)
Airing out religious icons | As sophisticated, technology-based efforts to preclude terrorism move forward, I have retreated to the vestiges of the Roman Catholic Church to ensure my safety, at least after I am dead (Mac McKerral, The Tampa Bay Business Journal)
Post 9/11, minister reflects on the art of preaching | Martha Simmons has been collecting the historic and contemporary words of black preachers for The African American Pulpit. Now she's editor of 9.11.01: African American Leaders Respond to an American Tragedy (The Boston Globe)
Music & popular culture:
Sounds of worship | Music is integral to religious life, and religion is integral to music (Newsday)
DC Talk lets its music speak | Though the group has been together nearly 15 years now, sold millions of records and even won a Grammy, it still has trouble shaking the gospel label. (The Washington Times)
Christian videos for Gen-X | Following on the Christian music boom of the past decade or so, there's now a Christian video boom (The News & Observer, Raleigh)
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