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Your right to be healthy
A Woman I know is probably like a lot of people— she has good health but is afraid she can't really enjoy it. "What if I become ill?" she worries.
This is no way to go through life. The fact that there is so much media exposure given to various diseases doesn't mean that you and I have to feel anxiety, if not dread, that we'll end up being a victim.
Some individuals do, of course, try to keep ahead of disease and debilitation by eating certain foods and doing exercises. But with uncertainty, even controversy, surrounding both diet and exercise, others may wonder if this approach works. It's not surprising that a lot of folks are looking for a better way. There is another way that does work.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
September 4, 1995 issue
View Issue-
Bosnia—whose battle is it?
Beulah M. Roegge
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Our work for peace—everywhere
Sharon Moore Price
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School prayer
by Kim Shippey
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Your right to be healthy
Sharon Slaton Howell
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Lessons from a still lake
Thomas Richard Mitchinson
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Is it possible to "pray without ceasing"?
Harriet Berg Harvey
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Finding home, going home, being at home
Gay Bryant
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An angel at midnight
Kurt Lancaster
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Goals, priorities— and spiritual discernment
William E. Moody
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"In the beginning"—health
Barbara M. Vining
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Often when I pause to pray about some particular problem,...
Linda Jo Beckers
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At age fifteen I became very religious
Mattie Jo Detherage