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Individuals and world peace
Governments, diplomats, and organizations that are working honestly to help the world toward peace deserve support in those efforts.
But human organizations have limitations. World peace seems agonizingly far-off, and progress toward it seems slow. Mutual distrusts, regional hatreds, historic tensions, seem to go on and on. New ones crop up. Something more is needed.
Is it possible this "something" has to do with individual rather than collective effort? But how can an individual realistically hope to advance world peace? Isn't the challenge far too complicated?
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 19, 1987 issue
View Issue-
Persisting in prayer for racial harmony
with contributions from Beverly Lyle
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Seeing "every man clearly"
Frederick H. Brightman
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The rhythm of Spirit
Helyse V. Biggs
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A promise kept
Margaret Jessie Jacobs
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The freedom of divine law
Jan Johnston
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Alone with God
Susan Booth Mack
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What governs our thinking?
Mary Lee S. O'Neal
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"Free at last"
Allison W. Phinney, Jr.
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Finding heaven—now
William E. Moody
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Today many feel desperately lost in sensualism and sin
Name withheld
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When I returned to college in my senior year, it was with an...
Abby Winland-Hillman
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One day I showed my mother what I thought was a splinter in...
Karissa M. Clarke with contributions from Robin Joy Clarke