What an ironic tragedy that an affluent, “Christian” minority in the world continues to hoard its wealth while hundreds of millions of people hover on the edge of starvation! — Ronald J. Sider Copy Share Image
It is not because food, clothes and property are inherently evil that Christians today must lower their standard of living. It is because others… — Ronald J. Sider Copy Share
In many parts of the Bible Belt, the divorce rate was discovered to be roughly 50 percent above the national average. — Ronald J. Sider Copy Share
Evidence is mounting that faith-based service programs are often more successful than other programs in correcting social problems. [It is wrong] for government to… — Ronald J. Sider Copy Share
What an ironic tragedy that an affluent, “Christian” minority in the world continues to hoard its wealth while hundreds of millions of people hover… — Ronald J. Sider Copy Share
God's Word teaches a very hard, disturbing truth. Those who neglect the poor and the oppressed are really not God's people at all—no matter… — Ronald J. Sider Copy Share
It is a sinful abomination for one part of the world's Christians to grow richer year by year while our brothers and sisters ache… — Ronald J. Sider Copy Share
“We need to make some dramatic, concrete moves to escape the materialism that seeps into our minds via diabolically clever and incessant advertising. We… — Ronald J. Sider Copy Share
If we fail to feed the needy, we do not have God's love, no matter what we say. Regardless of what we do or… — Ronald J. Sider Copy Share
Advertisers regularly con us into believing that we genuinely need one luxury after another. We are convinced that we must keep up with or… — Ronald J. Sider Copy Share
No one can do everything, but everyone can do something, and together we can change the world. — Ronald J. Sider Copy Share
“God thundered again and again through the prophets that worship in the context of mistreatment of the poor and disadvantaged is an outrage.” — Ronald J. Sider Copy Share
This helpful book on the role of the arts fills a significant gap in the growing literature on holistic faith-based programs. — Ronald J. Sider Copy Share
