by Larry Greenfield | Aug 17, 2012 | Opinion
Plenty of gory stories about injury, mayhem and death in America this summer, highlighted by mass violence in suburban Denver and Milwaukee. Illinois has escaped those incidents, we think. Oh, but then there’s Chicago, with its own – more extended in time and... by EthicsDaily.com Staff | Mar 26, 2012 | News
Illinois became on Sunday morning the first state to sell lottery tickets over the internet. The state is now taking advantage of a ruling from President Obama’s Department of Justice, announced at Christmas, that legalized some forms of online gambling.... by Larry Greenfield | Oct 30, 2009 | Opinion
When Jesus threatens to open up the tomb where his beloved friend, Lazarus, had been placed, the dead man’s sister, Martha, objects. She had pleaded for Jesus to come to their home in Bethany while brother Lazarus still clung to life, but Jesus had dithered away... by Larry Greenfield | Jul 15, 2009 | Opinion
I challenge anybody to provide a simple, definitive and declarative interpretation of the opening statement in Ephesians. Â From verses 3 to 14, so much is going on here that translators can’t even agree where to put the commas. And talk about convoluted ideas!... by Larry Greenfield | Jun 16, 2009 | Opinion
Given a polity of democracy, one would think that American politicians would always be aiming to please the constituencies they represent. After all, those voters are the ones who determine whether a politician stays in or is removed from office. Â That’s the...