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The Lost Gospel : The Book of Q and Christian Origins

Burton L. Mack

ToolThe Lost Gospel : The Book of Q and Christian Origins
Published: 08 April, 1994
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As of: August 22nd, 2008 01:06:49 AM
Author: Burton L. Mack

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Prague Spring: An Exercise in Democracy
Called "socialism with a human face," the Czechoslovak Communist Party's embrace of democratic reforms led the Soviets to invade that country in 1968 and squash the movement, fearing it would poison other Warsaw Pact countries. Today, little note is given to the movement or the invasion.


Cancer And Community
Leroy Sievers' My Cancer blog had all the qualities of the word "community," though few of the people in the neighborhood ever met physically. While technology doesn't offer quite the same authenticity as direct conversation, a virtual community can be profoundly meaningful to those dealing with cancer.


The VP Picks: Good And Bad
We'll soon know Barack Obama's and John McCain's vice presidential choices, but the verdict on whether the selection was a good one won't immediately be known. Will the running mate be a good campaigner? How will he or she fare in the VP debate? A look at VP picks since 1964 offers clues to what to look for.


Raccoons' Craving For Peaches Is The Pits
Living in the country and growing your own food seems romantic, but protecting that food from animals that also want it can be a battle. But free advice can end up being mighty costly in the end.


Letters: Guns And Weed
In our show last week, Dr. Sydney Spiesel said he is skeptical of the value of teaching infants sign language. Many parents wrote in to say they disagree. Medical marijuana and Texas teachers carrying guns also spark heated comments.


Letters
Listeners comment on off-shore drilling, the controversy surrounding the reporting of John Edwards' affair and their pick for favorite nuke flick.


Opinion Page
'My Cancer' blogger Leroy Sievers passed away this weekend. To Ted Koppel he was a journalistic partner and close friend. Koppel talks about Sievers' battle with cancer and the community he left behind.


Some Things To Know About Your Mother
Ever since her mother died when Anne Donahue was a child, Anne has longed to know more about her. What music did she enjoy? What made her laugh? Now a mother herself, Donahue shares a few things she believes her daughter should know about her.


Piracy Remains Reality On High Seas
All summer, Captain Fatty Goodlander has been sending <em>Weekend Edition Sunday</em> stories from his travels on board his boat, The Wild Card. In this report, Goodlander has an encounter with pirates.


Beijing's 'O-Lipsync' Games
More than 2 billion people watched the Olympics opening ceremony in Beijing. NPR Senior News Analyst Daniel Schorr muses on the fakery &mdash; from fireworks to a stand-in for seven-year-old singer &mdash; employed by a China obsessed with a picture-perfect representation.


Woman Stymied In Drive For 'Beautiful Viking Baby'
New federal health regulations meant to protect Americans from mad cow disease now prohibit the import of semen from European sperm banks. Apparently before the ban, Nordic donations commanded top-dollar in American clinics.


Phelps Keeps Americans' Dreams Afloat
We don't know what Michael Phelps is going to do with his medals and his dreams, but he's already restored summer daydreams for America, says Alex Chadwick. Amid a rough economy, that's plenty.


Looking Into The Spanish Team's 'Slant Eyes'
The Spanish men's and women's Olympic basketball teams posed for pictures this week, making a gesture offensive to many Asians. Producer Ki-Min Sung says she felt like the athletes were mocking her.


John McCain And The Curse Of Reform
John McCain is well-known as the champion of campaign finance reform. But now the Republican presidential candidate is claiming to be a victim of the kind of political marketing that the demise of party power gave rise to.


The Swimming Legend You Never Heard Of
If not for a turn of history, Sunny Boy Kiefer would be included in an exalted group of swimmers, from Johnny Weissmuller and Buster Crabbe to Mark Spitz and Michael Phelps. Starting in 1935 when he was 17, Kiefer set backstroke records just about every time he jumped into the pool.