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Indignity isn't man's true status
Street people with their bags and their hopelessness can sometimes overwhelm us with pity. At other times maybe we just dread what their pictures say about society or about our own feelings of helplessness.
The British newspaper The Daily Telegraph featured an interview with a woman who lived rough on the streets for thirty-two years. The Daily Telegraph, January 13, 1995 . She suffered indignity, substance abuse, violence, and sexual abuse. Seven years ago she started slowly but surely to put all that behind her. She has since gone on to obtain a degree in English literature and women's studies from a London university and is currently preparing to earn her master's degree.

July 1, 1996 issue
View Issue-
God will save this city
Allan Arthur Bradley
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Indignity isn't man's true status
Tony Lobl
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Don't be befogged, be firm!
Judith Hardy Olson
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A doctor's insights on Christian healing: an interview with Dr. William S. Reed
with contributions from William Reed
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"Eager ears"
Joy Ann Hughes
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Using spiritual tools to bless all: preparing for the Olympics in Atlanta
Virginia S. Harris
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Tranquillity in Kansas City
by Kim Shippey
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Looking for answers to questions about life?
Russ Gerber
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In early 1991 I became ill with some type of cold or flu
Robert Leutwiler
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For some time I have had a desire to write a testimony for our...
Frances Zimmer Lojinger