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"They which run in a race ..."
Where there is a barrier, there is a challenge to it. And age is one of the barriers people are challenging more vigorously than ever. For instance, Carl Oates is a sprinter in Masters track and field, which to him simply means that he had "a thirty-five- or forty-year layoff" since the last track event in which he took part. In the years that intervened, Carl learned some lessons about prayer and brotherhood—timeless resources he brings to the events he runs.
What are the time frames for the races in which you compete? For example, last year I ran a 55-meter indoor race at the Eugene, Oregon, Indoor in 8.1 seconds. My time at this point in the 100 meters is about 14.8 or 14.9 seconds. The 200 meter is more of a challenge for me. So I usually call it exercise, and I run it in about 31 seconds.

May 31, 1993 issue
View Issue-
FROM THE EDITORS
The Editors
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Bright, shining spiritual armor
Rosalie E. Dunbar
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Finding safety from harm
Diane S. Staples
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"Why would I want to keep this from anybody?"
a member of The Mother Church
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Second Thought
by Jack Nelson
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"They which run in a race ..."
with contributions from Carl Oates
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"Fear is wasted energy"
Dorette Kreutziger
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Doing violence—or undoing it?
William E. Moody
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Let God be your guide in the world
Barbara M. Vining
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A fundamental truth of Christian Science teaching and...
Linda Danielson Slaughter with contributions from Emily Slaughter
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Four years ago my husband and I were going with a friend...
Catherine Rhodes