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The following are notes and overhead transparencies developed by Randy Alcorn and used in his Contemporary Social Ethics class.

A few weeks ago I received a heart-wrenching letter from a man in prison in another part of the country, who had read my book Deadline.

Character is what you are in the dark, when no one but God is looking.

Not one word of conversation was exchanged between her and the driver of the bumper sticker-bearing car, but at a glance her life was changed and her baby saved....

Even the most powerful proponents of abortion know they’re wrong.

C. S. Lewis’ advice to children on writing is good advice to pastors on preaching, or anybody on talking.

If we remember that God loves us, and that we can love others as He loves us, then America can become a sign of peace for the world.

Shortly after his conversion to Christ in 1784, British parliamentarian William Wilberforce began his battle for the black man’s freedom.

What awaits the believer after death? We all know the answer—heaven.

We confess that we are sometimes weary of living in a world where right is called wrong and wrong is called right.

I used this article in a course I taught at Multnomah Bible College—Soc 111, Contemporary Social Ethics.

A recent “Primetime Live” program covered public schools whose health clinics are now surgically inserting Norplant beneath the skin of teenage girls. 

I was on the east coast speaking at one of the finest Christian camps in the country. There in the bookstore, surrounded by great books by J. I. Packer, John Stott and others, was a book called, Selling Yourself on You. 

In the evangelical churches of America, many people who do not know the meaning of “substitutionary atonement,” “sanctification,” “holiness” and “depravity” are becoming intimately acquainted with the meaning of “codependency,” “enabler,” “dysfunction” and “abuse.”