
In Memory of Those Who Lost Their Lives in the Beirut Explosion in Vain I Write
This summer August 4, 2022 marks two years since the Beirut explosion, one of the strongest and most devastating blasts in modern history.
This summer August 4, 2022 marks two years since the Beirut explosion, one of the strongest and most devastating blasts in modern history.
I’d like to share the story of a conversation I once had sitting around a table in Zambia with students from numerous Southern African countries.
In a 1981 sermon titled “Choices” where he talks about the importance of choosing to worship God despite our weaknesses, Billy Graham makes the apt observation that “young people today want a challenge”.
If you consider yourself one of these two, purely spiritual or merely an engaged academic, or if you have successfully integrated these two aspects, then do read on…
As I combed through the election results, I gathered that things had been shaken. It seems now that the Stockholm Syndrome plaguing us as a people for so many years is starting to fade away.
Change is a constant in our world. Especially in the last few years, however, it feels that the pace of change is increasing dramatically.
As we were celebrating Mother’s Day last week, I was thinking about moms in Lebanon during these uncertain times. Yes, we feel that people have gotten used to COVID-19 but there is still a lot of uncertainty effecting daily life.
It’s voting time again in Lebanon! The upcoming May 15 parliamentary election gives those who have been blasted, devalued, robbed, and neglected a chance to steer the direction of the state.