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YOUR LETTERS
"We must recognize that the world is drawn to good, God, as God is drawn to them."
The choice of art work on the cover of the Sentinel does not always coincide with the healing mission of the contents. The recent covers of the May 11 and May 18 issues are examples.
I am approaching a mental health clinic at a local college regarding our branch church's upcoming lecture. The theme coincides with the May 11 Sentinel, but I am hesitating to bring it. It does not picture the healing—but the problem. These people see enough of the problem. We must recognize that the world is drawn to good, God, as God is drawn to them. Are these covers conjured as a clever way to get the world to be interested? If so, I think we are missing the point or the viewpoint from which we behold the world and want the "world" to behold itself.
Gail Bernard
Kingston, New York
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 6, 1998 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
William E. Moody
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Gail Bernard, Gloria Pitzer, Jere D. Witter
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items of interest
with contributions from Amy Neff Roth, Scott Moore
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Travelers on the road to spiritual understanding
Reported by Rosalie E. Dunbar
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Jumpers safe after parachuting accident
BY Nigel Hutchinson-Brooks
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Can you really retire?
By Sandra A. Wall
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Principles for spiritual parenting
An interview with author Mimi Doe
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Where do we find solutions to life's problems?
By Margaret G. Griffin
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PRAYER IS PRACTICAL
Kristin G. Cassie
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How big is God?
By Nicholas James Ott
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Dear Sentinel
Tommy Schmidt
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Prayer heals wounds
Pierre Chételat
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Woman conquers pain
Audrey L. Miller
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God's grace eliminates lump and soreness
Merrilee Nelson
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The end of back trouble
Rick Stratford
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Martha still served
By Virginia S. McHenrý
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Ancient parable, modern healing
Mary Metzner Trammell