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Praying on my feet, literally
At one point during a dance aerobics class last year, I landed a jump and twisted my ankle. The result was a shooting pain. The inspiration came to not think at all about the mental image of injury, or of any possibility of pain and suffering. An accident, such as a twisted ankle, and its consequences are not created or sent by God. And because I know God to be All, and man to be the image and likeness of God, I knew I had the right to say no to such a thought and experience, and to continue dancing.
The sooner I stood up to this notion of pain, the better.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
September 13, 1999 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
William E. Moody
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Mohamed Maarouf, Jennie Keller
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items of interest
with contributions from Danna Britt, Bonnie Horrigan
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How consciousness relates to body
By Elise L. Moore
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UNWELCOME ADVERTISEMENTS
Jillie Periton
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call the security guard or pray?
By Melissa Jane Hayden
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An answer to religious persecution
By David G. Shields
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Is "nice" enough?
By Melanie Ann Wahlberg
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Praying on my feet, literally
By Nancy T. Atkins
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"My opinion? I'll pass."
By Barbara Ohlson Brown
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MORE MINDFUL, LESS OPINIONATED
Joyce D. Wethe
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Shea's new school
Helen Elizabeth Williamson
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Dear Sentinel,
Jo Lackey
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BEING GRATEFUL IS THE WAY TO GO
Beverly Ann Erickson
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Persistent cough and dental problems healed through prayer
Rosalie E. Dunbar
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Feeling God's presence ends pain
Gail Roy
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Yielding to God's will cures serious illness
Corinne G. LaBarre
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God's love heals stomach trouble
Ramona Joan Dodd
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Child's injured finger quickly healed
Susan B. Korthals
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Teaching children to heal
Reported By Beverly Goldsmith
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CAMPING WITH GRANDPA–AND GOD
Elizabeth Pearson
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Beyond crunch time—to God's time
Mary Metzner Trammell