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ADVANCING YEARS
Getting to know you
Loving as you would like to be loved can become as natural as breathing.
What many people most want is to be appreciated. When you feel that other people love you, loneliness and depression tend to disappear, and you think better of yourself.
If you aren't feeling loved, are maybe tempted to believe that circumstances or injustices have denied you happiness, it can help if you remember that other people may be feeling the same way—and that you can extend to them the same helping hand that you'd like to have extended to you.

March 5, 2001 issue
View Issue-
After the earthquake . . . signs of hope
Mary Trammell
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Mary Elizabeth Leever, Christopher Lowenberg, Judith H. Hedrick, Doris F. Goff
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items of interest
with contributions from Robert Russell, Sharla Pugh
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'What am I going to do?'
Susan Moller
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Get prayer-tough
Jewel Becker Simmons
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Hope coming home
Caryl Emra-Farkas
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Victory!
Victoria Contreras
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How I stopped smoking
Sharon Jeffrey
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The restriction was removed
Thomas Paul Boyer
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An introduction to healing
Arthur Avery
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Prayer to have a family
Claudia Renner
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God made us perfect
Julie Gaddo
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Healed without surgery
Susan Patterson
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Getting to know you
Robert A. Johnson
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Green leaves for everyone
Cyril Rakhmanoff