By Chuck Colson
Last week I opened the New York Times—and read one of the most powerful ads I’ve ever seen.

The ad was paid for by the Peter G. Peterson Foundation. I had the privilege of working with Pete Peterson when we were in the White House together—he’s a shrewd guy who became Secretary of Commerce and made a small fortune in the financial world. That small fortune he’s now spending to educate the American people.

Media Sophisticate

By Pam Lutrell
Now that Campaign 2008 has drawn to a close, one thing everyone can agree on is that CHANGE is in progress. American culture has changed… evangelicals have changed… and communications have changed. The results of these changes find us in a very polarized nation today with issues on the table no American president can zap away.

By: Kaitlin Chapman
Opinions about the economy are as split as the election itself. Byron Bexley, Chairman and CEO of TexStar National Bank said, “It’s sensational, there are problems in the economy, yes, but it is not as bad as the media has portrayed it to be. Particularly in this part of the country we are very insulated.”

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR
BY KEITH LESLIE
Standing in line at early voting this year felt different than any over the last 20 years. Not better or worse, just different. Was it excitement? Or fear? Hate to admit, but I have taken my right to vote for granted. God expects us to make use of this privilege and vigorously defend this honor by using it.

(EP News) — The 40 Days for Life campaign started in Bryan-College Station, Texas, in 2004 and has spread to more than 140 cities in the U.S. and Canada. 40 Days for Life, which kicked off Sept. 23, takes a peaceful approach to showing the consequences of abortion through prayer and fasting, vigils and community outreach.