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for kids
Topsy-turvy land
Have you ever felt that you were the odd one out? Perhaps at school or with your friends? You knew something was wrong, but you went along with it all the same because you didn't want to be different? It's easy to be carried along like that, especially when there's a crowd. But just because a lot of people are doing something doesn't make it right.
One of my favorite stories as a child was called "Topsy-Turvy Land." The houses stood on their roofs, and people went up ladders to their front doors. They wore shoes on their heads and hats on their feet.
One day a boy and girl from "Normal Land" came and showed them how they were doing everything wrong. The funny thing was that the people from Topsy-Turvy Land refused to listen and thought the boy and girl were the ones who were wrong!
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 3, 2000 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
William E. Moody
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from June McMillan, Cynthia M. Turcotte, Pringle Snyder
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items of interest
with contributions from Larry Dossey, Patricia Volk, Lori B. Andrews
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Are you your genes?
Colleen Douglass
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A GENETIC BASIS FOR INTELLIGENCE?
Ronald S. Douglass
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Individuality—a precious gift that can't be lost
Amele Hilda Gasteen
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What are you entertaining?
Jane Partis McCarty
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Take a well-deserved break
Judith Haugan Ryan
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Indestructible peace
Linda S. Vara
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WE'RE ALL FAMILY
Richard E. Kutz
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Topsy-turvy land
Gay Bryant
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ANASTASIA HELPED ME WAKE UP
Fujiko T. Signs
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Years of healings for mother and son
Leigh Frazier
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Chronic illness healed
Stafford Wilson
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Prayer heals pinkeye
Anthony Berkenkamp Muralles with contributions from Carolyn Berkenkamp
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Epilepsy healed; freedom of movement restored
Romola McWilliams
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How long do you want to live?
Robert A. Johnson
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Reformers needed for the century ahead
Russ Gerber