by Colin Harris | Jul 5, 2012 | Opinion
My earliest memory of encountering the Ten Commandments was in Mr. Orth’s Sunday school class in the junior department. Some of them were relatively easy to understand: “Don’t kill, don’t steal, don’t worship other gods.” Some...
by Larry Greenfield | Jan 13, 2012 | Opinion
As the wise men headed back east, did they have any pangs of conscience about not being truthful with King Herod? They had struck a deal with him: After finding the newborn king and paying him his due, they would trek back to King Herod in Jerusalem and tell the ruler...
by Greg Garrett | Nov 3, 2003 | Opinion
The other night, we had an ethical dilemma at my house that led to the following conversation with my 6 year old: DAD: Do you know what a lie is? CHANDLER (ruefully): A lie is when you don’t tell the truth. You can bet I nodded my head at that. It was the...
by EthicsDaily.com Staff | May 15, 2001 | News
Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating vetoed a bill last week that would have made it a violation of state ethics rules to publish inaccurate information about the voting record of a candidate for public office, according to Associated Press. “The bill can be construed as...
by Alex Smirnov | May 8, 2001 | News
During the first week of May lawmakers from two states received media spotlight by considering legislative issues. *************************************** Â A new measure approved by the Louisiana legislature last Tuesday implied that Charles Darwin was responsible...
