May-June 2010:

Deliver Us from Debt (DISCUSSION QUESTIONS available)
by Jesse James DeConto

Sit in on a church-based financial literacy class, discover a multi-faith movement to keep the credit card companies in check, and discover the true wages of usury.

Mango Rain (DISCUSSION QUESTIONS available)
by Andrew Gray

A Cambodian pastor casts his lot with the poorest of the poor in a slum outside Phnom Penh.

From Killing Fields to Learning Streets (DISCUSSION QUESTIONS available)
by Pol-Paul Pat

How a small school in inner-city Philadelphia is impacting the lives of Cambodian immigrant families.

Takin’ It to the Streets (DISCUSSION QUESTIONS available)
by Peter Larson

New Horizons brings Christ to Seattle’s homeless kids–at the corner, on the curb, in the coffee shop.

March-April 2010:

Where Have All the Young Girls Gone? (DISCUSSION QUESTIONS available)
by Laura J. Lederer

The sanctionedand widespreadkilling of female fetuses in India and China is creating a gender imbalance that feeds the trafficking market.

Changing the Hearts of Fathers (DISCUSSION QUESTIONS available)
by Heather Loring

Improving female literacy by strengthening the bonds between dads and their daughters.

Sorrow beyond Childbirth (DISCUSSION QUESTIONS available)
by L. Lewis Wall, M.D.

In the developing world, victims of obstetric fistula are modern-day counterparts of the bleeding woman who reached out to touch the hem of Christs garment.

Cutting Out the Devil (DISCUSSION QUESTIONS available)
by Olivia Jackson

Genital mutilation strips millions of girls every year of their God-given sexual integrity.

Breaking the Silence (DISCUSSION QUESTIONS available)
by Camerin Courtney

Rape victims in the Congo are emerging from the shadows of terror and shame to denounce sexual violence, fight impunity, and offer hope to other victims.

One Woman's Dream or Another Womans Nightmare? (DISCUSSION QUESTIONS available)
by Michele Clark

Egg harvesting is dangerous, unregulated, and highly exploitative.

Ain't I a Human? (DISCUSSION QUESTIONS available)
by B. Julie Johnson

Throughout history, women in prostitution have been compared to everything from sewers to mealsto everything, that is, but human beings.

January-February 2010: