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Prayer and the real world
"Why do you pray?" was the question my teenage class discussed in Sunday School recently. One boy had provoked the question by asking what you do when you're not getting the results you hope for when you pray. "Just keep praying," another student said with a conviction that some of us knew came from having done that through some challenges of her own. As we continued to encourage him, the conversation turned again to why we pray.
Sometimes prayer involves a battle until we break through to peace and healing.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
August 28, 2000 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
Cyril Rakhmanoff
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Sylvia L. Loyd, Susan Turner Vogt
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items of interest
with contributions from Maria Coleman, Amy Babcock, Craig Savoye
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The antidote to voter apathy
Richard Bergenheim
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What if you are attracted to a co-worker?
Contributed to the Sentinel
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No idols—only heroes here!
Vivienne S. Mason
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The best response to an emergency? Calm
By Christine Jenks Herlinger
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Coming together to compete
with contributions from Sandy Vance
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God's care—from university to "the uttermost parts of the sea"
A. Stephen Green
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The Bible's answer to school shootings
Gayle Miller Huizinga
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See you in court?
James Scott Rosebush
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From turmoil to calm
Linda McAdams
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Recovery from injured ankle
Nancy Hatch Gokay
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Healed of inability to retain food
Julie Anne Ward
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Freedom from alcoholism
Wayne J. Gmeiner
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Terrible teens? Not so
Robin E. Hoagland
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Prayer and the real world
Margaret Rogers