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ADVANCING YEARS
Staying connected
"When we understand that personal accomplishments offer only temporary satisfaction, we will be on track for gaining a permanent sense of belonging and connectedness."
A Recent Retiree from New York City told the Sentinel that she thought she would find contentment when she retired, but that didn't happen. She does volunteer work and serves in her church, but it's not like going to the office every day. She enjoyed the opportunity to help others that her job gave her. Now she finds it hard to stay connected.
It's easy to sympathize with our friend from New York. If you have spent a lifetime in a regular work routine where you value your everyday, on-the-job contacts, retirement can require major adjustments. Volunteer work helps, but as our correspondent found, it's not always the same.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
February 7, 2000 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
Russ Gerber
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Amy Anderson, Phoebe Gold
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items of interest
with contributions from Janet Strassman Perlmutter, Clark Morphew
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Each of us is God's child
By Rosalie E. Dunbar
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THE PROMISE OF JUBILEE
Trudy C. Palmer
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What's wrong with this picture?
By Edmonde L. St. John
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Last year the Sentinel invited readers of all...
The Editors
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Progress: taking our cue from the Scriptures
By Doug Brown
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Don't quit. Keep praying!
By Robert J. Rockabrand
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"May peace prevail"
By Kim Shippey
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Freedom of movement restored
Joyce D. Wethe Robertson
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Prayer heals severe pain
Carol Burgess Clark
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Strength returns following sudden weakness
Mary Davies
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Cold quickly healed
John Edmund Griffin
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Staying connected
By Robert A. Johnson
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Retirement
Clayton B. Hoyt
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In God's hands
William E. Moody