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Engage.Mail

Articles for Engage.Mail are generally from within a broadly Evangelical perspective. Ethos does not necessarily endorse every opinion of the authors but promotes their writing to encourage critical thought and discussion.

 

Writing for Engage.Mail

We are always on the lookout for new writers, especially those from underrepresented communities. If you'd like to submit an article, review, poem, story or artwork, email the editor, Armen Gakavian with either a draft or an abstract. Before emailing us, please read our guidelines here.

 

Comments by readers

Readers are encouraged to join the conversations and add their comments to the articles. Please keep comments succinct. Full (real) names are required for comments. We reserve the right not to publish or to remove remarks we judge to be aimed at antagonism or 'trolling'.

Please note: There is a delay between posting and appearance of comments on the site.

 

Comment Code of Conduct (based on Sojourners' code):

I will express myself with civility, courtesy, and respect for every member of the Ethos online community, especially toward those with whom I disagree — even if I feel disrespected by them. (Romans 12:17-21)

I will express my disagreements with other community members' ideas without insulting, mocking, or slandering them personally. (Matthew 5:22)

I will not exaggerate others' beliefs nor make unfounded prejudicial assumptions based on labels, categories, or stereotypes. I will always extend the benefit of the doubt. (Ephesians 4:29)

I will hold others accountable by reporting comments that violate these principles, based not on what ideas are expressed but on how they're expressed. (2 Thessalonians 3:13-15)

I understand that comments reported as abusive are reviewed by Ethos staff and are subject to removal. Repeat offenders will be blocked from making further comments. (Proverbs 18:7)

 

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Alzheimer's Test

Saturday, 16 October 2010
 | Denise Cooper-Clarke

Watching the inexorable progress of dementia in people close to us can be heartbreaking. Observing these changes in others, one can’t help but wonder if this is what the future holds in store for us, too. And we may well wish to die before that happens. Medicine has prolonged our life span, but one in four people over 85 have dementia, with Alzheimer’s disease being the most common form. Rather than a non-specific dread of the disease and hoping for the best, would you want to know for sure that you would develop Alzheimer’s (or not)?

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The Islamic Republic of Britain? A Personal Odyssey. PART TWO

Saturday, 16 October 2010
 | Julian Holdsworth

In PART ONE, Julian’s visit to his Muslim relatives living in the UK led him to reflect upon the multi-cultural challenges facing the UK, the question of Islam and democracy. He concluded by asking: is this all there is to say in talking with Muslims – humans, just trying to do good, motivated by a particular creed? Or are the cultural barriers and Islamic values incompatible with a liberal democracy?

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"How Many are Your Works?" On Christians and Biodiversity

Tuesday, 31 August 2010
 | Mick Pope

Ahead of the 'Groaning Creation - Biodiversity & the Bible' conference (November 20), Mick Pope of 'ETHOS Environment' reflects on our role in God's wondrous creation

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Jesus for PM?

Tuesday, 31 August 2010
 | Jarrod McKenna

Jarrod McKenna of World Vision and EPYC on 'the politics of Jesus'

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Why I Don't Vote

Friday, 20 August 2010
 | Simon Moyle

An alternative view to politics as usual

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Vote of Confidence? Problems with the Election Process and Christian Electoral Propaganda

Friday, 20 August 2010
 | Gordon Preece

Gordon Preece reflects on the problems besetting Australian politics and critiques the Christian response

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Remembering Our Primary Social Calling

Wednesday, 21 July 2010
 | Ian Packer, Assistant Director, Ethos

With the emergence of a post-Christendom society, many Christians continue to be vexed about what might be a proper response to the waning of Christian influence in society.

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The Islamic Republic of Britain? A Personal Odyssey. PART ONE

Wednesday, 21 July 2010
 | Julian Holdsworth

If the fears expressed on some Christian blog sites are to be believed, the UK is in serious trouble. And I’m not talking about the economic downturn. Some online commentators argue that within a decade or three, the UK will become virtually an Islamic republic

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Taking Mondays seriously on Sundays

Wednesday, 21 July 2010
 | Gil Cann

A fairly recent survey of two mainline denominations revealed a stunning fact – 70% of the members saw little or no connection between the faith they professed and their everyday and workplace lives.

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What about giving?

Wednesday, 21 July 2010
 | Redina Kolaneci, Senior Fundraising & Stewardship Consultant, McConkey-Johnston international UK

One subject that is rarely discussed in polite Christian circles but that has tremendous impact on the work of church and para-church organizations is that of giving money. Pastors either tiptoe around the subject for fear of offending parishioners or spend inordinate amounts of time focusing on the importance of giving.

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