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Hope coming home
Do you feel that what you want is possible?
'Ever since I lost hope, I feel much better!" That was what a bumper sticker said. It was on the car in front of me at a traffic light.
I felt a slow smile spread over my face. Losing hope that has been misplaced can actually be a relief. It can help you clarify what you really want. What you place your hope in shows who you are, what you value, and what you desire for the future. Sometimes it may seem that affirming hope, "the feeling that what is desired is also possible," only sets you up for a fall. Maybe it would be better to put aside such feelings and save yourself from disillusionment.
Yet, this expectation of good rises naturally in us. And it doesn't come hand in hand with loss and disappointment.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
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