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The one thing needed to end stress
How to get—and keep—a spiritual focus
What a relief it is to understand that man is not restricted to having or accomplishing a limited amount of good.
"Whenever I Ask people to define stress for me," says Rochelle Simmons, the author of The Element Guide: Stress, Your Questions Answered, "I find that, mostly, they give examples rather than definitions. They talk about trying to juggle too many tasks; about having too many demands made upon their time; about trying to battle on while feeling ill or in pain .... What these examples have in common is that they all require us to adapt to the demands put upon us."
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 1, 1999 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
William E. Moody
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Name Withheld, Brenda Evers, Laurie Toupin
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items of interest
with contributions from Louis Dupre, Bishara Awad
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The one thing needed to end stress
By Jan Kassahn Keeler
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One with God
Hilda Ewings
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STRESS HEADACHES HEALED
J.K.K.
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Help for helpers
By Kathleen S. McKown
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Seeking youth?
By Judith H. Hedrick
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"Finding God at Harvard"
Harvard chaplain Kelly Monroe speaks with Kim Shippey, news Editor
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Breaking an addiction to coffee
By David Newbern
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The mirror and the rainbow
Written And Illustrated By Whitney Woodruff Moody
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Our songs to God
with contributions from Matt Gray, Christopher Everett, Nolan Beamsley
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Severely injured finger restored
Edward Thomas Walsh
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Facial lacerations and head injuries healed
Lillian M. Albright
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Father overcomes fear; child walks without pain
Jose Francisco Rosa
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Spiritual light heals serious burn
Éliane Barth-Amaudruz
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Prayer for global security
By Lois R. Marquardt
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Don't be indifferent to indifference
Russ Gerber