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To Our Readers
There's a secret to having a great vacation. It's not how much you're able to spend, or how long you plan to be away. Don't worry about the accommodations or the food—the secret is not with them. I know, because over the years I've gone great distances on holiday, spent all my vacation money, eaten tasty cuisine, only to return home and feel that I need another vacation. Something was missing.
On the other hand (and here comes the secret), When I've used time off from work to learn something new, the experience has never failed to be exhilarating. Time devoted to exploring, to being open to everything around and what there is to learn from it, to listening, asking questions, meeting new people, trying new things, brings with it the spirit of adventure.
Understandably so. It's time spent expanding your horizons. Exploring new territory and conquering it. That's an exhilarating experience. And a refreshing one.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 12, 1999 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
Russ Gerber
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Colleen Douglass, Marian Blue Ude
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The great getaway
By Nathan A. Talbot
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Gravitating to God?
By Charles Edward Langton
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Trim away ungodlike thoughts
By Nicole J. Leach
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Good luck who needs it?
By Beverly Goldsmith
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Love heals pesky problems, too
By Jane K. Mercereau
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Nothing taken, nothing lost, in God's universe
By John Quincy Adams III
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Let your first impression and your last be love
By Ellen Moore Thompson
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RESENTMENT HEALED
T. Jewell Collins
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Fish have healings, too
B. Gail Benjamin
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Dear Sentinel
Becki Petersen
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Prayer brings regeneration and physical healing
Timothy Paul Thorndike
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Safety following a car accident
Colette Y. Cadwell
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Divine Love eliminates chest pain
Robert L. Dulle
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Stress-free parenting? It's possible
By Kay Ramsdell Olson
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The end of fear
Margaret Rogers