October 9, 2000
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Article
The US Department
of Justice has allocated $300,000 for teaching cyberethics, primarily to young people.
The Internet has extended its reach to nearly every aspect of life. People use it to grocery shop, job search, book travel plans, and so much more. Yet we've tapped only a fraction of its capacity. We can expect not only more quantity from the Web but greater usefulness as this tool develops in the service—not as the master—of humanity.
Whether you're electing the next head of your nation or casting a ballot on the board of an organization, there's more to know about than the issues in order to feel confident about your vote.
Wherever you turn, people are praying—sometimes in unusual ways or surprising places. Some pray out of desperate need; others, just for the fun of it. Find out how prayer inspired and healed these Sentinel readers.
I felt a calm and peace that I couldn't have imagined a few seconds earlier.
Ever had your hands on something one day, but then haven't a clue where it is the next? If it happens again, forget what you're looking for, and find God instead.
Missy, the family cat, was injured one day. So her owner prayed — and prayed some more. Then. . .
I have never had a sore throat since.
On my first day back at school, I was able to catch up on every piece of work I'd missed.
In a few moments the pain was entirely gone.
By the end of the day, there was no sign of any rash.
Keeping people's faults in mind sheds no light for anyone.
