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Of pets and letters to God
We had moved halfway across the country to a new home, and in five days I had to start work. Because my husband's family lived in the next state, he wanted to spend those days with them. Reluctantly, I agreed to go. Although I found a reputable place to board Miss Mitzy, our miniature dachshund, I felt uncomfortable about the arrangements.
The first day of our visit, I had a very strong feeling that all was not well with our dog, so I began to pray by acknowledging God's care for all of His creation. But my feeling of concern persisted.
The second evening, I found a private nook where I could continue to pray, yet peace again seemed elusive. What I really wanted to do was run home to satisfy myself that all was well. After a while, though, a new way to pray came to me. I found a paper and pen, and began to write to God. On the left of the page, I wrote my concerns. On the right, I wrote what I believed God's answer might be. The page looked something like this:
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 3, 2000 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
Cyril Rakhmanoff
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Markha G. Valenta, A. Belle Anderson
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items of interest
with contributions from Jonathan Gallagher, Angie Cannon, Carolyn Kleiner
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Tell us when it's time to party
By Kay Ramsdell Olson
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A NEW APPROACH TO LIFE FOUND
Aurora Sepúlveda
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Rapping with God
By Judith M. Little
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But I'm right!
By Pamela S. McKnight
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Certainty
Genie B. Demers
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Always connected
By Cynthia N. Beavers
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100 marathons
By Kim Shippey
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Of pets and letters to God
By Terri Higgins Murdock
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Cool cat outfoxes bully
By Pauline D. Jenner
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A lifetime of spiritual healing
Ruth S.Allen
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Mother and son healed through prayer
Lark D'Auria
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Prayer eliminates painful effects of a serious fall
Francis Walsh
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Choosing a new home
By Robert A. Johnson
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Break the "midlife" myth
Mary Metzner Trammell