Paul Williams writes about the adventures of learning to trust in God over many decades.

Mohamed Sahoun a donné une allocution devant une centaine de parlementaires suisses à Berne le 1er octobre 2008. L’événement, organisé par le groupe « Vision pour la Suisse » et présidé par le Président de la Confédération, Pascal Couchepin, avait pour thème «La foi : une source créatrice de paix». Mohammed Sahnoun a été le président d’Initiatives et Changement-International en 2007 et 2008.

The Richmond Times-Dispatch asked Hope in the Cities to run a series of seven round table discussions on issues relating to the Presidential election. The discussion explored how faith guided decision-making in terms of the election by gathering a diverse group of people who are deeply rooted in their faith.

Stone, water and air – different levels of faith.

It was the summer of '92 and I was ripe for picking. Caring friends had finally managed to steer me in the direction of Caux, the international Centre for Initiatives of Change in Switzerland, and two weeks there changed my life.

Fear is at the root of many problems; it leads us to resist the changes that would help solve our existing problems.

For the first time I recognised my addiction, the constant habit of blaming myself because of my inadequacies.

At the end of last year I heard someone, who is strongly opposed to the war in Iraq, say that he would more readily trust someone like George Bush, who thinks he is accomplishing God's will, than someone with no religion at all.

Stan Hazell meets a nonagenarian whose latest book is a surprise hit in Britain's prisons.