Daniel G. Jennings
Daniel G. Jennings is a freelance writer and journalist who lives and works in Denver, Colorado. He grew up in Colorado and studied history and journalism at the Metropolitan State College of Denver. Before embarking on a career as a freelance writer and journalist, Jennings worked as a reporter and editor for daily and weekly newspapers in five states. He has also worked as a security guard, a store detective and a shipping clerk. Jennings' journalism has appeared in several national trade magazines, while his editorial writing has appeared in The Denver Post and on a number of web sites. Jennings' interests include history, fiction, travel, politics, religion, philosophy, Asian cuisine, journalism, and downhill skiing. He is now hard at work on his next novel.
Published on the Secular Web
[ Kiosk Article ]
Kiosk Article
Could Bush’s Faith-Based Policies Undermine the War on Terror?
President Bush's domestic agenda of promoting "faith" could be jeopardizing our strategy and chances of victory in the war on terror. By mindlessly backing "faith-based groups," Bush and his advisors might be playing right into the hands of Islamic fanatics and their sympathizers.
I Am Not a Christian Because I Am a Moral Person
"If I want to be a moral and ethical person I cannot be a Christian."
St. Paul: Adolph Hitler, Joseph Stalin and Saddam Hussein—Ministers of God
St. Paul was perhaps one of the greatest enemies the cause of freedom ever had. He told Christians that they had a moral duty to bow down to tyrants and to accept tyranny as the natural order ordained by God.
Thoughts on the Peace Movement
We find ourselves in a dangerous new reality, in a world which we share with evil people who want to kill us, and destroy our nation and way of life. Such a reality is frightening and uncomfortable, and it requires us to take risks and make sacrifices. Many people can't accept such a reality so they start buying into other false views of reality such as those offered by the peace movement.
Why I Support the War
The real question may not be if we should attack Iraq and invade the Middle East, but when we should do it.
[ Kiosk Article ]