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No "wooden nickels"
"Don't take any wooden nickels!" That was a lighthearted word of caution around the turn of the century given by small-town friends to those heading for the big city. Wooden tokens were sometimes made to resemble real coins.
Because of the photocopying technology we have today, the detection of counterfeit money is a greater challenge. Naturally, the more alert we are, the less likely we will be fooled by imitations—both when it comes to currency and to the far more important matter of discerning man's real selfhood, or identity.

June 12, 1995 issue
View Issue-
Alive to God's promises
Mary Gadberry Patrick
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A special report: Youth Summit
by Kim Shippey
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Spiritual healing and uprooting fear
Lois J. Thorson
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No "wooden nickels"
Barton G. Grabow
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Divine protection from environmental extremes
Marilyn K. Bland
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Dear Sentinel,
with contributions from Megan Maulhardt, Candice Wagner
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The lad
Margaret P. Foerster
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Scientific Christian healing—more than an "alternative therapy"
William E. Moody
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The prime of life
Mark Swinney
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"Whither shall I go from thy spirit? or whither shall I flee from...
Barbara Lord Cato with contributions from Glenn A. Cato
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As a child and young adult I questioned some of the concepts I...
Harriet C. Maloney