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One day when I was a young boy, I was running down the street
One day when I was a young boy, I was running down the street. I became very winded. I stopped to rest, but I couldn't catch my breath. No matter how I tried, I couldn't breathe well.
My uncle was a lifelong asthmatic; it was easy to conclude that I had inherited the same problem—that it was genetic. My condition was aggravated by severe allergies, and was particularly acute if I got sick during the allergy season. I remember once lying in bed in late August, wondering if I would make it through the night.
My parents took me to the best doctors. Sometimes I was able to get some relief, but never to find healing. Always there were antibiotics in our medicine cabinet, antihistamines, and asthma medicine. I took allergy shots for years.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
August 14, 1995 issue
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Overcoming the "conspiracy" of age
Margaret Coleman Brown Poyser
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If helping seems a burden
James Marshall Fabian
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We have never been out of God's loving care
Betty Elaine Rose
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Dear Sentinel
with contributions from Kath Cochran, Alisa Cochran, Bob Leigh
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Praying for the world
Betty Beal Metzler
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"... the beauty of holiness"
Takashi Oka
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Moved on, not laid off
Richard A. Pearson
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The Christian Science Reading Room: an amazing place
Joyce K. Marin
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Why keep on forgiving?
Louis Edmund Benjamin
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"Who teacheth like him?"*
Louise Clarke Harsch
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When action needs to be taken, what action?
Russ Gerber
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Things that are forever
Mary Metzner Trammell
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When I was nineteen I became involved with a man in a relationship...
Laura C. Foskett-Ely