Alveda King, an evangelist and niece of the late Rev Martin Luther King Jr , told The Christian Post that her uncle s legacy was founded on the biblical principle of servant leadership and that he
Wal-Mart, which says it already employs more vets than any other private employer, is committing to hire 100,000 veterans over the next five years.
Wal-Mart, which says it already employs more vets than any other private employer, is committing to hire 100,000 veterans over the next five years.
Choosing a college is one of life’s biggest decisions. And when we posted "3 Reasons Christians Should Consider a Non-Christian College," many of you chimed in with your opinions and experiences about this formative time of life. Today, we’re introducing the other side of the coin from an admissions counselor at a Christian college.
Choosing a college is one of life’s biggest decisions. And when we posted "3 Reasons Christians Should Consider a Non-Christian College," many of you chimed in with your opinions and experiences about this formative time of life. Today, we’re introducing the other side of the coin from an admissions counselor at a Christian college.
Yes. Paul Krugman, a Nobel-prize-winning economist, wrote an op-ed in today's New York Times that says President Obama should start seriously considering
Yes. Paul Krugman, a Nobel-prize-winning economist, wrote an op-ed in today's New York Times that says President Obama should start seriously considering
Psychopathy—which is, in its most basic definition, a lack of emotions—isn't just something that serial killers have (although it's a pretty common trait
Psychopathy—which is, in its most basic definition, a lack of emotions—isn't just something that serial killers have (although it's a pretty common trait
It's a common opinion that going to a Christian college will cultivate a person's faith, while attending a secular university may challenge—or even erode—one's commitment to Christ. But is it really that simple, or is there more to consider when stepping forward into this critically formative time of life?
It's a common opinion that going to a Christian college will cultivate a person's faith, while attending a secular university may challenge—or even erode—one's commitment to Christ. But is it really that simple, or is there more to consider when stepping forward into this critically formative time of life?
