Weblog: Did Alabamans Really Reject the Bible Yesterday?
"Fair trade on Palm Sunday, Bill McCartney leaves Promise Keepers, and other stories from online sources around the world"
Ted Olsen | posted 9/01/2003 12:00AM
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Today comes a report that the Jesus statue turned up by the garbage in the alley by the church. Police told The New York Times that the garbage had been picked up since the theft, so someone must have brought the statue back.
The moral of the story now: When we try to take Jesus into our lives without taking up the cross, we always end up rejecting Jesus in the end.
More articles
Bill McCartney quits as head of Promise Keepers:
Promise Keepers head to step down | Bill McCartney, who revealed his decision during a quarterly board of directors meeting, said he wants to care for his ill wife and spend more time with his family (The Denver Post)
McCartney steps down | Ex-CU coach quitting Promise Keepers to care for sick wife (Rocky Mountain News)
Also: Boston archdiocese okays settlement | Alleged abuse victims must approve the $85-million offer. Some say they feel vindicated (Los Angeles Times)
As the Boston archdiocese moves, others may follow | The settlement in Boston, which not only pays a record $85 million, but also meets demands that plaintiffs had long pressed, is a benchmark for leaders of other dioceses (The New York Times)
Serious settlement | While imperfect, like all such settlements, it is a powerful indicator that the archdiocese is committed to helping abuse victims recover and preventing children from being victimized in the future (Editorial,
Protestant cases of church abuse:
Counselor charged in sex case | Youth director at at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Minneapolis was charged last week with third-degree criminal sexual conduct (Pioneer Press, St. Paul, Minn.)
DA refiles charge against priest in Pitt player's death | District Attorney Stephen Zappala said he disagreed with a deputy coroner's decision Monday to dismiss the charge and would petition to have another hearing, this time before a Common Pleas judge (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
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