Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
"Everything is lost" is never the final word
Years ago a friendship grew with a family who had fled as refugees from their homeland. Their country had been overwhelmed by civil war and political oppression. The extent of their loss was impossible for me to understand fully, especially at the young age I was then. They worked hard, sacrificed, and made a new home for themselves.
My wife and I spent an evening with them recently after a lapse in contact for many years; it was wonderful to see progress.
The refuge they had been forced to seek was more than "escape." While they could have been overwhelmed by despair and been weighed down by hurt and bitterness, they weren't. They went beyond these understandable responses and discovered strength and resources they hadn't realized existed during quieter, more comfortable times.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
June 24, 1991 issue
View Issue-
Prayer brings a complete answer
Robert R. MacKusick
-
Under the government of God
Melanie Rybarova
-
We can love spiritual selfhood
Waltraud Heidecke
-
The cross means more when we see the crown
Elzbieta Grabczak-Ryszka
-
Holy ground, here and now
Alice M. Hummer
-
"Everything is lost" is never the final word
Michael D. Rissler
-
Truth can't be censored
Elaine Natale
-
I would like to express my gratitude for the many proofs...
Gisela Fiedler
-
I attended a large university in the South
Melanie A. Golder with contributions from Peter N. Golder, Elizabeth A. Blunk