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A heart for community
It's natural to care deeply about community. Real love for family extends to neighbors—and overflows for the whole of society. This occasional column tells how a spiritual perspective has been helping Sentinel readers help others and make a contribution to healing some of the collective challenges facing communities today.
A friend invited me to a special program in honor of Martin Luther King, Jr. It was a new experience for me. For many years I had lived where I rarely came in contact with other races but had recently moved to a multiracial neighborhood. I had been feeling disoriented and even fearful of some of the people I saw every day in my neighborhood. And now I felt a little strange sitting in this audience.
But I was impressed by the deeply religious tone of the program. It confirmed that there are many others with an innate conviction that trust in God can lead to the healing of racism.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
June 15, 1992 issue
View Issue-
INSIDE: LOOKING INTO THIS ISSUE
The Editors
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The peace of God is yours
William B. Schlismann
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Diversity and unity
Annette Kreutziger-Herr
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"It takes a new kind of reading of the Bible"
with contributions from James Rudin
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Healing through prayer
Beryl O. Nathans
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Beginning our day with God
Helen A. Del Negro
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Strength to "stand the storm"
William E. Moody
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"Thou hast lacked nothing"
Russ Gerber
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I was in the annex (a gym in my school that has four swinging...
Brian Bort with contributions from Timmy Hess, Diana Bort
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During a major earthquake in the Los Angeles area in...
Sallie Sue Danielson
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Whenever I have been puzzling over the answer to a particular...
Mary Lynne Rowe
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I am grateful to God for His protection and love
Lynn G. Jackson