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Provision at home: an interview
In the living room of the small house there were child-size chairs lined up like a train. A fuzzy bear in one; a calico bear in another; a jar of peanut butter in the third. "We travel prepared, " the mother quipped, while the three-year-old took his hammer to "fix" the front chair and his younger sister just waddled around and around talking about telephones and "i-cream of lunch," ignoring the plan that called for her to sit down and be a passenger on the "train."
Conversations in any home where there are little children are punctuated, even at times dominated, by such sounds of small feet and little voices amid the clutter of things. Our conversation was no different.
It centered on the decision of a parent to put income and career on hold in order to stay home and care for her children. This is what this young mother had to say about her choices.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
May 9, 1988 issue
View Issue-
Loving the challenge
Gwendolyn Joy Reges
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Teachable you
Beverly Jean McCreary
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Putting things under God's care
Elizabeth Skinner Draskovich
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The Lesson-Sermons: waymarks to Truth
Anetta G. Schneider
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"Shew me a token for good"
Loretta King
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"How can I cope?" It may be the wrong question
Allison W. Phinney, Jr.
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Right where you are
Mary J. Steele
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Spirituality—a source of strength and protection
Ann Kenrick
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In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker Eddy...
Elona Pecaut Leavens with contributions from J. Link Leavens
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One Wednesday evening, after attending my branch church's...
Nancy Barrett Schlegel with contributions from Fred Schlegel
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At one time I struggled with a recurring stomach problem
Margaret Welch
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From hand to hand
The Editors with contributions from C. W. A.