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Pearl Jam manager Kelly Curtis and Global Poverty Project chief executive Hugh Evans have partnered for a new campaign that allows artists to raise money for social causes. Pearl Jam, Kanye West, My Morning Jacket, Grizzly Bear, Jay-Z, Fleet Foxes, Gotye and Kings of Leon are among the artists participating in their new brainchild, The Global Citizen Tickets Initiative.

Here’s how it works: Participating artists donate two tickets to each of their shows to the campaign. Fans can then earn “points” that will enter them into an online lottery to win the tickets to concerts in their area. But, in order to earn more points and increase their chances of winning, they have to promote causes, help raise money for charities and spread awareness about global issues on social networks. Proceeds then go to benefit organizations like charity:water and Malaria No More. You can learn more about getting involved at Globalcitizen.org/ticketsDiscuss

 

Humanitarian and social justice organization World Relief has partnered with spoken word poet Micah Bournes to create this stirring video that asks “Is Justice Worth It?” … Discuss

 

By Johnnie Moore

Living our faith isn’t something done from an ivory tower.

I was just trying to go up an escalator. Somehow, I ended up sandwiched between two groups of protestors.

They were waving their signs, beating drums and making a general wreck out of the whole place. In front of me were the anti-capitalists protesting the pharmaceutical companies. Behind me were the sex workers fighting for the legalization of their trade. On both sides, many were infected with HIV or AIDS.

I was attending the International AIDS Conference—hardly the place one might expect to find a conservative, evangelical Christian from Liberty University. Read More

 

By bryan chapell

What Scripture says about abortion—and what the Church can do about it. Read More
 

By Marney McNall

On the 150th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, we look at how far we’ve come—and the work ahead. Read More
 
Eugene Cho on why we need to start small—but can’t afford to stay there. Read More