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An attitude conducive to flight
Keep your thought in line with God.
When an aircraft stalls while climbing or descending, this may result in a spin—with the plane spiralling toward the ground, nose downward. In the early days of flight, pilots stuck in a spin would instinctively pull back on the controls, attempting to reduce speed or to pull up the nose of the aircraft. But this only made things worse.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 15, 1999 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
William E. Moody
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Alma Chico Green, Anne Jesper, Name withheld, The Editors
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items of interest
with contributions from Barbara Brown Taylor
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Going beyond placebos
By Richard Bergenheim
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Never helpless in the face of disease
By Sharon Slaton Howell
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An attitude conducive to flight
By Bethany Adlam Brix
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How I handled an obscene caller
By Helen H. Morell
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A pioneering approach to medicine, spirituality, and healing
Reported By Rosalie E. Dunbar
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Being appreciated
By Peter Ward Eselgroth
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Topher returns to love
By Molly Mary Virginia Larsen
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Dear Sentinel,
with contributions from Matthew Ford, David Ford
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Head injury healed; employment found
James C. Purdon
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Family relies on God for healing
Myrtle B. Hamlet
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Work relationship is improved
Van E. Driessen
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Breathing trouble eliminated
Mattie L. Johnston
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The perfect place
By Barbara L. Nebon
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When childbirth becomes new birth
Mary Metzner Trammell