Daily roundup

• "Most Americans Consider Easter a Religious Holiday, but Fewer Correctly Identify Its Meaning"
• "Studying voodoo isn't a judgment"
• "A Biblical View of Social Justice"
• "Rotten Apple Awards" (sexual themes and descriptions)
• "The Bigger the Government, the Less You Are Needed"
• "There is always hope"

Pope calls for deeper Catholic culture in Uganda

Uganda has been plagued with some particularly unpleasant problems within its culture.

The Witness of the Holy Spirit

The Ultimate in Narcissism

The makers of Digital Rosetta Stone claim that this new memory chip will last for thousands of years, allowing individuals to have a lasting legacy. It's just another gizmo that gives us an illusion of immortality.

Another recall

Daily roundup

• "Remembering Burma: One Refugee's Story"
• "Girl Scouts Team Up with Planned Parenthood" (explicit descriptions)
• "Lesbian teen sues to force school to hold prom"
• "Man urged son to rape cousin, 12"
• "Shifting Attitudes on Abortion"
• "The right to hate Angie Jackson's choice"
• "If Republicans keep ignoring abortion, they'll lose in the midterm elections"
• "CD REVIEW: Johnny Cash -- American VI: Ain't No Grave"

Free Books!

Castration Rears Its Ugly Head

In a number of countries worldwide, the option to castrate sex offenders is gaining momentum. It’s already legal in several U.S. states, and is now being touted as a good idea in the British Medical Journal.

The questions to ask are: Is castration really a good medical practice, and is it being used for justice or revenge? For a start, see Chuck Colson’s 1994 response to this issue.