Difference between revisions of "Anne Morse"

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'''Anne Morse''' is a senior writer at the [[Wilberforce Forum]] in Reston, VA, as well as senior writer for [[Charles Colson]]'s [[Prison Fellowship Ministries]] daily radio program ''BreakPoint''.[http://www.ccfwebsite.com/world_display.php?ID=63&type=article] She has been writing and editing the ''BreakPoint'' commentaries and columns with Colson since 1993, and, in 1997, she and Colson "co-authored an award-winning collection of ''BreakPoint'' commentaries called ''Burden of Truth''."  
 
'''Anne Morse''' is a senior writer at the [[Wilberforce Forum]] in Reston, VA, as well as senior writer for [[Charles Colson]]'s [[Prison Fellowship Ministries]] daily radio program ''BreakPoint''.[http://www.ccfwebsite.com/world_display.php?ID=63&type=article] She has been writing and editing the ''BreakPoint'' commentaries and columns with Colson since 1993, and, in 1997, she and Colson "co-authored an award-winning collection of ''BreakPoint'' commentaries called ''Burden of Truth''."  
  
Anne is a "frequent contributor" to [[James Dobson]]'s [[Focus on the Family]] publication ''[[Citizen Magazine]]'', ''[[World Magazine]]'', and "other online outlets including ''Boundless'', ''Beliefnet'', and ''Regeneration Quarterly''. Her review of Christina Hoff Sommers’s book, ''The War Against Boys'', was recently given a first place Evangelical Press Association Award in the category of critical review.  
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Anne is a "frequent contributor" to [[James Dobson]]'s [[Focus on the Family]] publication ''[[Citizen Magazine]]'', [[Marvin Olasky]]'s ''[[World Magazine]]'', and "other online outlets including ''Boundless'', ''Beliefnet'', and ''Regeneration Quarterly''. Her review of Christina Hoff Sommers’s book, ''The War Against Boys'', was recently given a first place Evangelical Press Association Award in the category of critical review.  
  
 
"Anne is a regular participant in roundtable discussions at the [[Ethics and Public Policy Center]] in Washington, D.C. She holds memberships in the [[Independent Women’s Forum]] and the [[White House Writers Group]], a Washington [[public relations]] firm."  
 
"Anne is a regular participant in roundtable discussions at the [[Ethics and Public Policy Center]] in Washington, D.C. She holds memberships in the [[Independent Women’s Forum]] and the [[White House Writers Group]], a Washington [[public relations]] firm."  

Revision as of 19:13, 13 March 2005

Anne Morse is a senior writer at the Wilberforce Forum in Reston, VA, as well as senior writer for Charles Colson's Prison Fellowship Ministries daily radio program BreakPoint.[1] She has been writing and editing the BreakPoint commentaries and columns with Colson since 1993, and, in 1997, she and Colson "co-authored an award-winning collection of BreakPoint commentaries called Burden of Truth."

Anne is a "frequent contributor" to James Dobson's Focus on the Family publication Citizen Magazine, Marvin Olasky's World Magazine, and "other online outlets including Boundless, Beliefnet, and Regeneration Quarterly. Her review of Christina Hoff Sommers’s book, The War Against Boys, was recently given a first place Evangelical Press Association Award in the category of critical review.

"Anne is a regular participant in roundtable discussions at the Ethics and Public Policy Center in Washington, D.C. She holds memberships in the Independent Women’s Forum and the White House Writers Group, a Washington public relations firm."

Morse is a graduate of Seattle Pacific University.

Source: Prison Fellowship Ministries website.


In the February 2002, "A family man in the White House," Morse wrote for Conservatism magazine: [2]

"The best thing about President Bush's family policy is that he doesn't have an office in the West Wing labelled 'Office of Family Policy' manned by a scary-looking blonde who thinks 'it takes a village' (that is, a gang of Washington feminists) to raise other people's children. Instead, Bush's policy towards American families is found in the warp and woof of programs not specifically labelled 'family policy', but which do a great deal to actually help them. The tax relief we received last summer (a $600 check for joint filers) meant THIS family could pay off bills and buy school clothes for our kids - which is also how most other Americans say they spent the money. The passage of Bush's education reform package - although badly weakened by Democrats - is a weapon in the hands of poor families to force their children's appalling schools to improve - or else.
"Perhaps best of all, since September 11, 2001, the president has given our kids a chance to see how a Real Man behaves in the Oval Office when a crisis strikes: with courage and compassion, grace and guts."

On March 25, 2002, the garret* ("church leaders archives") posted in "Under Fire" that

"Charles Colson has come under fire for a recent column in the magazine Christianity Today. Colson wrote about what he calls the 'Post-Truth Society'. The former figure in the Watergate scandal decries rampant lying in our society. Historian Stephen Ambrose is described as 'dealing in deceit' because he took credit for the work of other historians. Both current and former employees say the problem is that Colson did not write the column. The actual author, they say, was Anne Morse, a full-time writer Colson employs."

Anne Morse is known to have participated in one roundtable with the Ethics and Public Policy Center. She is identified as "Anne Morse of BreakPoint Radio": "Trustbusters," January 3, 2003.


SourceWatch Resources

External Links

Publications

  • Charles "Chuck" Colson and Anne Morse, "Burden of Truth: Defending the Truth in an Age of Unbelief" ISBN 0842301909, Tyndale Publishing House, 1998.

By Anne Morse

External Links

  • Joseph Barillari, "Oddities at the NRO, hypersensitive hyphenateds, and reverse curmudgeonism," Joseph Barillari's Weblog, December 27, 2003: "Exhibit B: Anne Morse cheers the death of Abercrombie and Fitch’s 'pornographic' catalog. ... I must admit that I haven’t actually read a copy of the catalog. But Ms. Morse admits that she hadn’t, either. If an NR columnist can get away with speculative punditry, so can I."