If you have been on Twitter in the past week or so, you probably know that our own M.Z. Hemingway recently wrote a post that noted:
That ghost in Dr. Ben Carson's, well, moral theology
The folks who edit and operate the newspaper that lands in my front yard are having a Devil of a time trying to figure out what to do with Dr. Ben Carson. Frankly, their struggles are beginning to remind me of their struggles to understand the role that the church plays in the lives of many African-Americans in the politically liberal state of Maryland.
Washington Post tries to define 'liberal' in Maryland
There is much to applaud in today’s Washington Post story that ran under the headline, “Maryland’s leftward swing.”
Hey CNN: Ghosts in the ties that bind Cyprus and Russia
So I’m sitting in a restaurant eating my lunch and, up on the wall, the large-screen television is tuned to CNN, where a lengthy report is unfolding about a European Union plan attempt to raise the corporate tax rates on Cyprus, a land in which wealthy Russians have funneled billions into tax shelters.
What do conservatives really think about Cardinal Mahony?
Yes, Cardinal Roger M. Mahony of Los Angeles will be in Rome and will vote in the process to select the next pope. In fact, as part of his social-media campaign against his critics, he plans to tweet whenever and wherever Vatican officials will let him get his hands on a keyboard.
What are the real differences between Mahony and Gomez?
Guess what? There are significant differences in the theological approaches and doctrinal convictions of Los Angeles Archbishop Jose Gomez and his predecessor, Cardinal Roger Mahony.
Dr. Ben Carson's faith makes news, this time
Every now and then, the newspaper that lands in my front yard runs a story about one of the most famous and, for many, most inspirational men currently alive and well and working in Baltimore.
Ugh -- when 'reality' TV looks inside clergy homes
Super Bowl: Ray Lewis is Ray Lewis -- deal with it
I have said it before and I will say it again. I know that, as a rule, GetReligion readers care very little about what happens in the world of sports.
