“Turn their Reproach Upon Their Own Head” (Or, Uses and Abuses of Satire)

By Ron Halbrook Satire speaks with a sparkle in its eye; and with a chuckle. Alerted by Satire’s mischievous grin, the listener looks behind surface humor and other appearances for the real meaning. Satire generally mixes the witty and the caustic, though one may be relied upon more heavily than the other from time to time. …

Yellow Journalism

By Cecil Willis Immediately before the recent Florida College lectures (January 28-31), there was mailed out a new paper called Falth Magazine, which was printed almost exactly like the format of Truth Magazine. Ordinarily I would not reply to anonymous literature, but I have learned that this paper was mailed all over the nation. It pretended …

That’s a Good Question

By Larry Ray Hafley Question: From Arkansas: “Does Titus 1:6 require an elder to continue to have faithful children? For example, an elder has reared faithful children; however, after departing the home they become unfaithful. Does he still qualify?” Reply: “A bishop then must be . . . one that ruleth well his own house, having …