Weblog: Five Dead, Four Injured in Fatal Taylor University Crash
Plus: Darfur rallies planned for Sunday, evangelical disunity on immigration, a surprise warning before a film, abandoning evangelical, and other stories from online sources around the world.
Compiled by Ted Olsen | posted 4/27/2006 12:00AM
6 of 6
ADVERTISEMENT
7 charged for dismantling campus pro-life display | Northern Kentucky University professor Sally Jacobsen and six students face misdemeanor charges of criminal mischief and theft by unlawful taking, prosecutor Justin Verst said (Associated Press)
LDS film prompts warning by theater | Horton Plaza 14 Theater in San Diego warns patrons that States of Grace is "a Mormon film, not a Christian film" (Daily Herald, Provo, Ut.)
Christian rock and mainstream music move closer together | In an overwhelmingly Christian country, it may seem strange that Christian rock exists as a niche genre; if rock better reflected American demographics, then secular rock would be the niche (The New York Times)
Finn Eurovision hopes "don't want to burn in hell" | Christian groups in Finland and in Greece, which hosts a televised song contest in May, denounce the band Lordi as Satanists and the Greek Consumers' Union wants them banned (Reuters)
I want my_____ TV | Expanding ethnic, religious networks find it tough cracking cable lineup in the region (The Boston Globe)
Carroll parents split over post-prom movie | A group of Carroll High School parents is outraged that the school's parent organization is sponsoring a post-prom trip to see the film "The Da Vinci Code" in May (The Journal Gazette, Ft. Wayne, Ind.)
'Peter, Paul, and Mary Magdalene' | Religion scholar Bart D. Ehrman, who chairs the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina, talks about his new book, Peter, Paul, and Mary Magdalene: The Followers of Jesus in History and Legend (Fresh Air, NPR)
'Sanctuary': Images from the house that shelters the soul | Jason Miccolo Johnson's Soul Sanctuary is a new book of photographs from black churches in big cities and small towns across the American landscape (The Washington Post)
Pushed into a corner | An interview with Eyal Press, author of Absolute Convictions: My Father, a City, and the Conflict that Divided America, about abortion and its historically complex relationship with America (The American Prospect)
Subscribe to Christianity Today and get 3 free trial issues. No credit card required.
Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Offer valid in U.S. only.
If you decide you want to keep Christianity Today coming, honor your invoice for just $19.95 and receive nine more issues, a full year in all. If not, simply write "cancel" across the invoice and return it. The three trial issues are yours to keep, regardless.