With the recent death in Vienna of Simon Wiesenthal, a voice has been stilled; a light has gone out.

The concept of right use underlies good design. In other words, when designing with people as the end users, their best interests must be considered.

Things are not always as they first appear. It’s easy to be taken in by outward appearances.

People will believe almost anything, it seems, despite the availability of credible and feasible alternatives.

When it comes to the kind of work that is spiritual in nature, engaged in for the sake of others or in obedience to the Creator, the Bible is filled with principle and practice.

Meaningful change is achieved by personal action that arises from the self-directed will to do the right thing for the good of all.

If what lies behind the purposes, goals and desire to control others is not right and good, human beings can do unspeakable evil to each other.

As human beings we want sure foundations for living and for teaching our children, not possibly weak footings of someone else's too often unproven ideas.

Knowing the difference between good and evil is one of the most important pieces of understanding we can have.

The issues of faith and reason, science and religion, underlie much of the current distress in the world. Yet they are not necessarily opposed to each other.