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The question isn't always just what the challenges are. It's how we deal with them—that's what ends up counting most
This week's Sentinel wrestles with some of the problems confronting all of us, and felt keenly by many young people. Rosalie Dunbar shapes some thoughts about peace—and the nuclear threat. Amy Dunbar grapples with what she could do for the world while still tied to college obligations. Carolyn Ruffin and William Correll raise some pressing issues about God and man: how we relate to God; how we relate to each other. And Jane Glasser is speaking directly to you if you're dissatisfied with your work.
The editorials? They discuss life and death: questions relating to the origins of life, and the way out of mortality.
The testimonies find people praying for healing, and blessed with solutions.
The Editors
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 22, 1982 issue
View Issue-
Peacemakers for the world
ROSALIE E. DUNBAR
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We begin with our neighbors
AMY E. DUNBAR
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Satisfying our hunger for closeness
CAROLYN F. RUFFIN
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The distinctness of man
WILLIAM MILFORD CORRELL
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Citizens of the world
VERA HAGAR
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Beyond the humdrum
JANE E. GLASSER
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Facing the unknown
JUNE BIBB
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See Life through the lens of Science
DeWITT JOHN
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Turn to a friend, not to an enemy!
NATHAN A. TALBOT
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Mary Baker Eddy's discovery, Christian Science...
PAUL DOUGLAS WHITE
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Our family has had so many healings that there is not space to...
JOAN MARIE MILLER
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A startling question in Miscellaneous Writings by Mary Baker Eddy...
FENTON WADE LARIMER