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Gambling—a "lose-lose" proposition
I was having lunch with a friend the other day at an Asian restaurant. We both had noodle dishes, and afterward, along with the bill, came the cellophane-wrapped fortune cookies. I've found that most fortune cookies these days don't really try to tell your fortune. Usually they offer a simple proverb or even a moral lesson. Something like, He who smiles on another will never feel a frown in return.
This time, the cookie I opened betrayed an irony that I'm sure must have gone unrealized by its maker. Look at what the slip of paper said:
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
September 28, 1998 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
Russ Gerber
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Jean Willets, Robert Shamleffer, Gaye Harper Larison
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items of interest
David Crumm
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integrity medicine of mind and body
By Warren Bolon
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ON PRACTICING INTEGRITY
W. B.
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God got there first
By Ginny Luedeman
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Spiritual insight leads to much-needed home improvement
By Alice Stott
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Seeing not necessarily believing
By Don Soule
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You've done wrong. Can you move on
By Lois Sauer Degler
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Don't swerve!
By Ellen Moore Thompson
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Are 24 hours enough?
By Catharine S. Brant
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Psalms
By Aleta L. Spence
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Truth heals paralysis
Marguerite Favre-Cujean
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Prayer strengthens and heals father and son
Donald L. Murphy
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Full recovery from severe illness and injury
Linda Hitt Shaver
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Pain eliminated; mobility restored
James Addison Wilgus
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A defense from contagious disease
By Judith H. Hedrick
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Gambling—a "lose-lose" proposition
William E. Moody