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Whether the topic is ebonics—some prefer to call it "black English"...
Whether the topic is ebonics—some prefer to call it "black English"—the rights of native peoples, or the upside and downside of multiculturalism, questions of discrimination continue to challenge many nations.
Yet, a willingness to spiritualize thought and to accept God's unlimited love for all His creation can and does bring healing. In "A perfect fit," the author tells about how a neighbor's racist remark led her to think more deeply about herself and her neighbor. In "Identity and race—a spiritual journey," Lorita Williams, a global program director for one of the world's largest computer companies, discusses how a commitment to justice made a difference not just for her but for others.
Also this week you'll find experiences that show the value of forgiveness and humility and that offer a way to gain peace in an increasingly hectic world.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
February 10, 1997 issue
View Issue-
A perfect fit
Martha K. Strout
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The beauty of diversity
E. T. Wolfe
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What is your race? (Check one)
Jo Ann Gerber
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Identity and race—a spiritual journey
with contributions from Lorita B. Williams
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Christian Science versus racism
Don Porter
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Forgive—and remember!
Laurance Reeve Doyle
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Healing through humility
Curtis J. Wahlberg
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"Do you need a second income?"
Irene L. Alley
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Relaxed? Or at peace?
Laura Matthews
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Seeing others as God's child
Elaine Kay Lang
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Words that hurt, words that heal
by Kim Shippey
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A light in the window
Mary Metzner Trammell
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I have had many healings through the study of the Bible and...
Margaret Leonhardt
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My name is Trevor
Trevor Wiltz with contributions from Pamela R. Wiltz
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I am very grateful for the timeliness of the weekly Bible Lessons
Robert H. Brewster