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Full of trouble?
One spring, after a particularly harsh winter, we experienced an unexpectedly rapid thaw. As a result, the lake nearby overflowed the dam, and the creek behind our home flooded its banks. Our backyard became filled with the steady current of the stream, and our home flooded with several inches of water.
In the backyard sat a little henhouse, home for our three pet chickens. One of the hens had been roosting on two eggs for several weeks. Because the water was so high, I became concerned for their welfare and made my way to the henhouse. Although their house had a foot and a half of water in it, the chickens were safe; and much to my delight, I saw that one of the chicks had hatched and was safely tucked under its mother's wing. The other egg had the tiniest of holes in its shell. Upon returning to the henhouse a couple of hours later, I saw that both wings of our mother hen were snuggling little chicks!

March 18, 1996 issue
View Issue-
Health maintenance in retirement years
Katherine Hildreth
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Free from the limitations of age
Russ Gerber with contributions from David C. Driver
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The day of Spirit
David L. Horn
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"How old are you?"
Joyce K. Marin
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Eternal freshness
Ellen Moore Thompson
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Sometimes we take ourselves too seriously
Mark Swinney
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Full of trouble?
Michelle Boccanfuso
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God's kingdom at hand
Joan Sieber Ware
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Deadlock? Not in divine Mind
Barbara M. Vining
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The right and the wrong image
Michael A. Seek
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Throughout my life I had had many physical healings by relying...
Brandon D. Jones
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One day, a few weeks before our first baby was born, I was...
Elizabeth L. Burum
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I would like to express my gratitude for the healing truths expressed...
Millicent Schindler