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...would have provided funds for abortions in cases of rape, incest or gross fetal abnormality. The Governor felt the bill was too liberal. Lieutenant Governor Charles Robb, a probable Democratic nominee for Governor this year, had cast the tie-breaking vote in the state senate for the bill. Baptist Preacher Jerry Falwell of Lynchburg, leader of the Moral Majority, called Robb's vote "shocking and unexpected" and vowed it would end Robb's chances of election...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Battle over Abortion | 4/6/1981 | See Source »

Kenneth Kaunda, the president of the Republic of Zambia, once held steadfastly to this belief; in fact, he helped free his colony from the English yoke through non-violent means in the '50s and '60s. A devout Christian--his father was a preacher--committed to non-violence, but also a leader of his people and sworn to ameliorate their welfare, he did not know how he should lead. Thus he found "satyagrah," the creative use of non-violent resistance as a strategy for change, "a life belt thrust into the hand of a drowning men." It worked in Zambia...

Author: By James S. Maguire, | Title: The Violence Dilemma | 2/24/1981 | See Source »

Since it first appeared four years ago, Quest magazine (circ. 330,000) has skittered along the fine edge of an ominous contradiction. Published by California Preacher Herbert Armstrong, 88, whose Worldwide Church of God holds that the world will end soon, the magazine was nonetheless thoroughly secular. Armstrong gave editorial control to Robert Shnayerson, 55, a former TIME senior editor and Harper's editor in chief, who dedicated the magazine to what he called "the pursuit of excellence" in fields as diverse as mountain climbing and genetic research. The magazine, which appears ten times a year, has never been...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: Exodus at Quest | 1/12/1981 | See Source »

...entire cast fills the stage (as in the first act), the effective momentum of the personalities, which the solos articulated in the beginning of the second act, never lets up, and the tightness of the audience-cast bond grows stronger. Eventually, the church on stage engulfs the entire theater. Preacher Gregory Van Buren and Alison Taylor bop and shout with a spasmodic liveliness that transforms the theater into a hand-clapping, toe-tapping revival meeting...

Author: By David C. Edelman, | Title: Finishing With a Bang | 12/11/1980 | See Source »

Vander Jagt, 49, represents the New Right at its most combative. "The Democratic leadership has to be chastened by the voters," he says. A former preacher, attorney and television newscaster in western Michigan, Vander Jagt was first elected to the House in 1966, and has worked hard ever since to increase the number of Republicans in Congress. As chairman of the party's Congressional Committee, Vander Jagt has hustled coast to coast raising funds from corporate political-action committees, running schools for candidates and campaign managers, and spurring on Republican hopefuls. His activities helped produce a net gain...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: Toe to Toe | 12/8/1980 | See Source »

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