We’ve Got Mail
Letters From Our Readers

 
“Thanks for your excellent work with Christian Ethics Today. Foy Valentine would be proud and a lot of folks are proud. The publication is a spark of challenging light, a breath of inspiring air, a refreshing immersion in insightful thought. For folks such as I who live and strive to minister in the hinterland, CET is a connection to the minds beyond. Here is [a contribution] to help you with the bills. I would just buy fishing lures with it anyway!”
Lynn Clayton, New Life Baptist Church, DeRidder, LA [and former Editor of the Louisiana Baptist state paper].
 
“Like always, Christian Ethics Today (Spring 2009) hit a home run! Excellent articles, good job.” Bernardo A. Moraga, CBF Church Engagement Specialist, Albuquerque, NM
 
“We read CET in our home. I am in the doghouse because I discarded a copy in which my wife was reading “When Death Becomes Birth.” Belinda’s dad passed away recently and this article was meaningful to her as she works through her grief. Would you send me another copy? [We did gladly]”
Albert Reyes, Buckner Children and Family Services and former President of Baptist University of the Americas.
 
 “I want Christian Ethics Today to make it. I read you regularly. Wish I could give more.” Cecil Sherman, Richmond, VA.
 
“Thank you very much for ethics books and CD ROM. They are now in the MIT library. I am quite sure that the books will immensely help both the teachers and students in their ethical reasoning and living.”
Go Van, Lecturer in Theology and Ethics, Mymmar Institute of Theology, Yangon. Note: Through the Piper Fund, CET has given back issues of the Journal and the set of books and CDs which we offer to our readers to about 15 Christian colleges and seminaries in foreign countries.
 
“I read CET from cover to cover, even the Book Reviews. Every article has a message of hope and food for some deep thinking.”
Capt. Jack R. Peters, Oklahoma City.
 
“Thanks, Joe, for your help and encouragement!”
Myra Williams Ottewell, Surrey BC, Canada, who is producing a television documentary about racial conflict in the South during the mid-1900s and will utilize the experiences of Dr. Randall O’Brien (former Baylor University Provost and now President of Carson-Newman University), as he related in his CET article “A Bronze Star for Brenda” (Issue 68, 4).
 
In our “Letters” file was also a small green card from several years ago, with this poem and a note: “I receive so much from others while my giving is so scant. I rest in the shade of trees which I do not plant. I feed from fields I do not till. I travel roads I do not build” Then this handwritten note: “Joe, I am debtor to you. H.B.” A card from Henelee Barnett that I shall always treasure. JET

 

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