Welcome to 2.1! - Opinions - Things That Count by Jordan Hylden ‘06 God and the Tsunami by Megan Buresh ‘08 Why I Go to Church by Nathan Rosenberg, Jr. ‘05 Jesus in the Real World: Reclaiming What Christian Culture Forgot by Mark Hill ‘05 - Features - Looking for
04.1.2005| Table of Contents, Volume 2, Issue 1 | Jordan Hylden
No CommentsMy grandmother died today. For you, the reader, it will have been days, weeks, months, perhaps even years since she died, but for me, it was today. I am still sorting it out-I had no intention of writing this piece about her, but somehow, there is nothing else right now that seems worth writing abou
04.1.2005| Editor's Note, Opinions, Volume 2, Issue 1 | Jordan Hylden
No CommentsResponding With Hope in the Midst of Destruction. In the wake of the tsunami that struck Asia on December 26, 2004, images of the resulting destruction have pervaded the media. Tableaus of bodies piled high and of empty beaches where villages once stood have been seared into our minds. The effec
04.1.2005| Opinions, Volume 2, Issue 1 | Megan Buresh
No CommentsMy 94-year old grandmother, who is still as sharp as ever, skipped church this past Easter Sunday. When I jokingly scolded her about it, she quickly retorted, “Nathan, I have been going to church every Easter for 94 years. I don’t think God is going to mind if I skip this once.” I think she wa
04.1.2005| Opinions, Volume 2, Issue 1 | Nathan Rosenberg, Jr.
No CommentsReclaiming What Christian Culture Forgot. I hate Christian culture. And I bet deep down you do too. I hate the isolation and hypocrisy. I hate the way that Christians take good secular bands and construct cheap, generic Christian imitations. I hate the frou-frou Christian self-help books at the
04.1.2005| Opinions, Volume 2, Issue 1 | Mark Hill
No CommentsThe second-best thing about the Christian doctrine of imputed righteousness is that it offers hope for us guys with dating. And let’s face it: we need all the hope we can get. If I am honest, I must admit I devoted the vast majority of my emotional and intellectual energy at Harvard to women: thin
04.1.2005| Features, Volume 2, Issue 1 | Simeon Zahl
No CommentsLata was fifteen when she was given away for the ostensible purpose of working as a maid in Bombay. Her family was desperately poor and she recalls that “not for one moment did anyone suspect or question what [the buyer] told us.”(1) Her family received about US$360 and was told she would be abl
04.1.2005| Features, Volume 2, Issue 1 | Yi-An Huang
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