by Kevin Heifner | Dec 16, 2021 | Opinion
Here’s a million-dollar question asked and battled throughout the ages: Why do “good” people believe lies? It is one that has again been called to the forefront in our national discourse on several levels. There are myriad answers to that question, resulting from...
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...
