1.1 - Editor's Note - Searching for Veritas by Jordan Hylden ‘06 - Opinions - Gay Marriage: a Moral Imperative by Stephen Dewey ‘07 There's Something Missing Here by Professor Ellen B. Aitken, Harvard Divinity School - Features - The Real Losers of Locke V. Davey
04.1.2004| Table of Contents, Volume 1, Issue 1 | Jordan Hylden
No CommentsIn some ways, it’s not hard at all to find God at Harvard. You can find him down by the river, where our houses are named after the old Puritans—Mather, Dunster, and Winthrop. He’s in the Yard, too—the old University motto, “Veritas Christo et Ecclesiae,” is emblazoned
04.1.2004| Editor's Note, Volume 1, Issue 1 | Jordan Hylden
No CommentsOn February 25, I lost a case before the Supreme Court of the United States. It was the final word in a lawsuit I filed over four years earlier, and the end to my legal challenge of a Washington state law that prohibits state college scholarship funds from going to students majoring in theology. I w
04.1.2004| Features, Volume 1, Issue 1 | Joshua Davey
No CommentsWhatever else it signifies for American society, the rise of the same-sex marriage movement evidences the cultural-historical triumph of the idea of the love match. From the time of Romeo and Juliet, starry-eyed couples have combated social expectations and economic
04.1.2004| Features, Volume 1, Issue 1 | Bronwen Catherine McShe
No CommentsChristians may believe in the same God, but they do not agree about the proper way to apply God’s standards in the modern state. Another way of saying this might be that they do not agree about politics. The phrase “religious right” has achieved common usa
04.1.2004| Features, Volume 1, Issue 1 | Paul F. Niehaus
No CommentsDon’t be clever; do be careful. Don’t be controversial; do be consecrated. Don’t be conceited; do be concentrated. Never choose a text, let the text choose you….When a text has chosen you, the Holy Spirit will impress you with its inner meaning and cause
04.1.2004| Features, Volume 1, Issue 1 | Jeffery David Dean
No CommentsAs one who has grown up immersed in a strongly Christ-centered family and community, I find that I exhibit the tendency to adhere to the received, orthodox Christian tenets I absorbed during that time. At the same time, I have a faith that I can call my own, which
04.1.2004| Opinions, Volume 1, Issue 1 | Stephen Dewey
2 Comments
