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INSIDE: LOOKING INTO THIS ISSUE
The admonition to "act your age" is becoming increasingly difficult to pin down. And more than a few people are glad to see this change as they discover that maturity doesn't have to mean decline, inactivity, or poor health.
"Perpetual middle age—or spiritual renewal?" in this week's Sentinel refers to a study that shows nearly half of all the people between the ages of 66 and 75 who were interviewed consider themselves to be "middle aged."
These people have probably found that their interest in life and their capacities haven't been exhausted by the passing of time. The writer of the article, Kathryn Wood, tells of her own spiritual discoveries along these lines.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
September 30, 1991 issue
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INSIDE: LOOKING INTO THIS ISSUE
The Editors
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Perpetual middle age—or spiritual renewal?
Kathryn V. Wood
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POSITIVE PRESS
by Andrew H. Malcolm
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The blessing of redemption
Helen Connelly
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Do you have a "security blanket"?
Sue Rohde
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The vigor of God's man
Horacio Hector Colombo
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Second Thought
Bard Lindeman
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Tasteless salt? Endless savor
Allison W. Phinney
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Christ Jesus, the consummate Teacher
Ann Kenrick
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It was the last day of a three-day course in white-water kayaking
David Christian Smith
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I do not want to "withhold a tribute"
Cora J. Gibson
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My gratitude to God for Christian Science is unbounded
Walkyria Franco Tolezano