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Invisible Children's Jason Russell

Written by Josh Loveless

photograph of Invisible Children's Jason Russell

Talking to the co-founder about the million dollars, Uganda and T-shirts.

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Busted: 5 Myths Of Disaster Relief

Written by Edward Brown

image of people in the aftermath of the Haiti earthquake

As people rush to help Haiti, we need to be aware of five common myths of humanitarian aid.

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Finding God in Boystown

Written by Andrew Marin

How can we live out our faith in the gay community?

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Service Over Spring Break

Written by RELEVANT

Oh yes, it is that time of year again. If you have not already experienced the joy that is Spring Break 2008, you are likely counting down the days until this glorious, class-free week of sunsets on the beach and coconut-scented tanning oil. Nationwide, 20-somethings bond with friends while taking road trips to Mexico or Florida, or a trip home to see the folks. Spring break has long been associated with rest and relaxation for the middle-class to affluent college student.

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The Good News About Haiti

Written by James Pedrick

photograph of a woman in front of a

This catastrophe has glimmers of hope that compel us to do more—and remember.

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Taking Pictures Against Poverty

Tomorrow's Help-Portrait event seeks to give people hope through photography.

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7 Burning Issues: Injustice

Written by RELEVANT

Social justice has become a buzz phrase in Christianity lately. Halting global injustice seems to be one of the foremost concerns of young Christians, and its emphasis is changing the face of the Church from the way it engages society to the way it engages politics. But is our emphasis on social justice detracting from other areas of the Gospel?

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Faces of Africa: A Talent

Written by Christine Jeske

When I ask Joyce if she has anything to tell Americans, she says, “Maybe they will help us with something that they have. Anything!” She goes on to describe the falling down, leaky-roofed house where she teaches some children with disabilities from her community. She calls it a “rubbish house.”

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