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Dear Sentinel
From children and teenagers
Dear Sentinel,
When I was in the fourth grade, there was a girl that was in the fifth grade who said to me, "I'm going to beat you up." I felt scared, then I prayed. So the next day in school I asked her, "Why do you say 'I'm going to beat you up'?" She said nothing, so that night I prayed some more. A little while later, the girl said, "Can I tell you a secret?" I said "OK." She told me that she was actually younger than me, and then she said, "I trust you."
The first time when I prayed, I was pretty scared, and I asked God, "Why doesn't the girl talk to me?" It didn't feel like God answered me, so I prayed not to be afraid and to do the right thing. This time God told me to talk to this girl. When I'd prayed I felt a powerful feeling in me. I also felt much happier, and that I had a better understanding about God. So after a couple of weeks, I became friends with this girl.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 29, 1996 issue
View Issue-
Are you racially prejudiced?
Beverly Goldsmith
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What are "they" really like?
Paul Douglas White
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God's man: neither predator nor prey
Ute Keller
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"I'm sorry!"
Ann B. Jenkins
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Dear Sentinel
with contributions from Betty Muñoz, Guy Daniel Hayward
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When a crisis threatens ...
Rita Trapanese Vaglini
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Patience
Melissa Carr Kupfer
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Love that wipes out hate
Joy L. Nack
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A language for world peace
by Kim Shippey
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Anger? Healing? Which will you choose?
Barbara M. Vining
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In the mid-1980s, while attempting to renew my Australian...
Abigail Mathieson Trout
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I am grateful for many examples of God's care and guidance...
Fay Kallos Fahs