Fall 2011

Life has sped up of late. Many of us are connected all the time, constantly attentive, always replying, never quiet. But is this helpful?

No system of government has yet proven to be the answer to humanity’s problems. Is there such a thing as perfect government?

It’s been 400 years since the King James Version of the Bible was published in England. What makes it such an enduring translation?

Where will people find a leader who can finally release them from injustice and from the never-ending cycle of failed government, revolution and war?

The doctrine of “highest and best use” is the guiding principle by which land is bought and sold today. And we have only ourselves to blame for the results.

The urbanized and industrialized Western world has forgotten its agrarian roots. Should we reconsider the wisdom of a land-based economy?

Why is a land-based economy so important? There are significant connections between this way of living and the relationship between man and God.

Is personality merely a random product of genetics, or a construct of unique environmental conditions? What influence can we exert over our own personalities?

Carl Gustav Jung founded an approach he named Analytical Psychology, many tenets of which have led some to refer to him as a “founding father of the New Age.”

Is the story of the mystical phoenix just an ancient flight of fancy? Its rebirth through Christian writings suggests otherwise.

The Book of Books by Melvyn Bragg. After 400 years in print, the King James Version of the Bible is perhaps the most pivotal book ever written.