Commentary

Join us today at 10 a.m. at Chairs Coffee for Coffee Talk. The topic is money and ethics.

In my previous article I addressed the issue of ethics in relation to how we should be spending our hard earned dollars.

One of the perennial quandaries for most people of faith is "How much is enough?" Most major world religions have some sort of message that ethical values include living simply, not working to amass large amounts of wealth, helping out those less well off or less able.

Consumers haven't yet celebrated Halloween or Thanksgiving, yet Christmas trees, ornaments and lights are already being highlighted at local retail stores.

President Thayne McCulloh of Gonzaga University will sign the St. Francis Pledge to Care for Creation and the Poor at 12:15 p.m., Oct. 7 on campus.

When I was asked to write an article for a panel on "ethics and money,” my first thought was, “How could I write a post on that? I’ve never had any money.” People think of the wealthy in discussions like these: “With great power, comes great responsibility.” But not often do people think of the non-rich.

Built in 1902, St. Ann's Church and Rectory is one of Spokane's historic churches.