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The roots of dissatisfaction
It's doing God's will, not trying to be accepted by others, that leads to real satisfaction.
One morning I watched a mother squirrel who, it seemed to me, was trying to show her young offspring that it was time to leave the nest. As far as I could tell, she managed to get the young squirrel through the hole in the tree, but it ran around the tree trunk and headed back to the hole.
Just as the youngster was about to disappear into the nest again, the mother grabbed it from behind and held on tight. A tug of war ensued. The young squirrel hung on to the familiar surroundings, but the mother pulled harder and harder. She finally got her offspring all the way out, and this time it stayed out.

February 9, 1987 issue
View Issue-
The megatrend Spiritward
Channing Walker
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Home at last
Irma B. Grigg
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Our spirituality to the rescue
Joy Dell
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Land of promise
Dorothy Yeats Fox
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Conflicts—resolved spiritually
Muriel Smythe Clawson
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The roots of dissatisfaction
William H. Ellett III
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Having one God—a wealth beyond measure
William E. Moody
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Love's prayer
Michael D. Rissler
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Over two years ago two large bare spots appeared on my head
Harriet S. Ueland
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For nearly fifty years I've been learning to place top priority on...
William J. Turrie