by Cecil Maranville, Darris McNeely
Three widely different areas that are vulnerable to terrorism have been in the news of late.
by Arthur Suckling
The elevator doors opened, and out walked a young lady. She was tattooed all over her forehead, cheeks, ears, neck, chest and shoulders.
by John Ross Schroeder, Scott Ashley
Sleeping sickness, an ancient disease doctors once hoped to eradicate from Africa, is making a deadly return visit courtesy of the 15-year civil war in Sudan.
by Rudy Rangel III, Tom Robinson
In the mid-20th century, food shortages and hunger were a big concern. Some progress has since been made, but hunger has yet to be eradicated.
by United News
Dave PerMar was recently hired as a systems administrator in the IT department for United Church of God.
by John Ross Schroeder, Scott Ashley
New cancer cases in the United States are declining for the first time in decades, according to a joint report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the National Cancer Institute and the American Cancer Society. Officials...
by Jerold Aust, John Ross Schroeder
A recent poll printed in Le Monde Des Religions revealed that "the number of self-declared French Catholics had dropped from 80 percent in the early 1990s and 67 percent in 2000 to 51 percent today." In contrast, the number of declared...
by Ralph Levy
The change of our cultural values over just one generation is so dramatic- be aware of these shifts and protect yourself and your family from them.
by Jerold Aust, John Ross Schroeder
Since the mid-1990s Britain has been able to look across the English Channel and compare sluggish Continental economic growth with relatively good figures in the British Isles. But now, " Germany, Europe's largest economy, has staged a...
by Jerold Aust, John Ross Schroeder
A recent cover story in USA Today revealed that "the percentage of people who call themselves some type of Christian has dropped more than 11% in a generation" ("Almost All Denominations Losing Ground, Survey Finds," March 10, 2009).
by Scott Ashley
A 2003 poll of American adults found that while 91 percent "absolutely believe" or "mostly believe" Jesus Christ was a real historical person, they are much fuzzier on the implications of that belief.
by Edmond Macaraeg
Surprising as it may seem, the Holy Bible—considered by many as an ancient and obsolete book—contains some of the most advanced information concerning our health and well-being.