September 11, 2001: Reflecting and Acting
It would be difficult to exhaust the possibilities for
conversation with regard to the events of September 11. American
foreign policy, immigration policy, racism and prejudice, religious
fundamentalism, domestic security, and civil rights are all being
discussed with renewed urgency. Journal of Lutheran Ethics will be
holding a public forum starting next week, not just because we
couldn't ignore what happened, but because ethics should be guiding
us as we pick up the pieces and think about how to respond. We have
chosen contributors to give us a few starting places to reflect on
this cataclysm.
Articles
- Our Evolving Responses to September 11, by The Rev. Michael Kuchinsky
- The United States Military and 9/11, by Joel McKean
- What has Happened to Hope Since 9/11?, by Glenn Tinder
- Where Have All the Pacifists Gone? Pacifism in Public Discourse After 9/11, by James Burke
- La illaha il'allah: There is no God but God, by Ryan LaHurd
- On Keeping Our Word and Upholding the Rule of Law , by Dennis Frado
- Just War Teaching and the Present Conflict , by Paul Jersild
- Statement on Apparent Terrorist Attacks by the Presiding Bishop of the ELCA, by The Rev. H. George Anderson
- Reflections on U.S. foreign policy from a British conservative pacifist living in Columbus, Ohio, by Stephen A. Baker
- Beware of the Foreign Policy Opinions of Religious Professionals, by Robert Benne
- A Christian Realist Approach to the Events of September 11, by Robert Benne
- Religion and Politics – One More Time, by Robert Benne