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Unity and healing in the aftermath
THE YOUNG MAN was walking along Huntington Avenue in Boston, dressed in baggy shorts, track shoes, a tee shirt, and a baseball cap. It was about eight p.m. the day of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. The normally bustling street was deserted. He was carrying a huge, unfurled American flag.
He'd clearly been moved to carry that flag-making a silent statement about his love for his country and fellow citizens. Apparently this was his response to the appalling events of that day.
The spirit of love and caring displayed by that young man and so many others is a promise of God's love. It's a love that has arisen spontaneously, and has brought comfort and hope that have started the healing process.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
October 8, 2001 issue
View Issue-
Unity and healing in the aftermath
The Editors
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Opinya Ayub, Joe Smuin, Diana Hayden, Margaret Rogers, Bill Guy, Alexandra Hawley
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items of interest
with contributions from George W. Bush, Senator Don Nickles
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IN THE SHADOW OF THE WTC
By Chris Meyer
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DEALING WITH THE MOMENT
BY Suzanna Penn
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MY PRAYER for my brother
By Laura Matthews
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VOICES OF COMPASSION heard on the street
Bettie Gray
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A CARING RESPONSE to a nation at half–mast
Russ Gerber with contributions from Mary Trammell, Walter Jones, Nate Talbot
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A MESSAGE OF LOVE from Berlin
By Michael Seek
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A HIGH-SCHOOL STUDENT prays...
By Ellie Mutchler
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A DAUGHTER'S THOUGHTS about another flight from Boston
By Gail Gilliland
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A PRAYER
The Christian Science Board of Directors
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The power of prayer
Judith H. Ryan
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Safety in rough seas
Rita L. Grigorowitschs
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Injuries quickly healed
Gretchen Wichtermann Thompson
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Freedom to speak out
Linda L. Niermann with contributions from Carl Niermann
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A time for transformation
John Selover