Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
Is it right?
Two Young Men are faced with life-changing decisions. One, a young 32-year-old deputy counsel to President Nixon, makes a choice that will contribute to the downfall of a President. Another, a young college graduate starting his career, decides on a course of action that will impact his future and that of his company.
Though you could say the magnitude of these two choices was not on the same scale, each would influence the future of the one who made it. Thirty years later, each can help us learn about integrity.
You will meet Egil Krogh and Dave Hohle. You will see how they came to their respective decisions. How they learned what they learned. And how both men today are contributing to their work environment and society.
This issue of the Sentinel is intended to help us face the consequences of decisions—small and large. If we ask "Is it right?" first, we may help not only ourselves but other people as well. The world deserves to have decisionmakers who work from a spiritual basis.
The Editors
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
May 7, 2001 issue
View Issue-
Is it right?
The Editors
-
YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Rita Smith, Bonny Pope, Anne Kimbell Relph
-
items of interest
with contributions from John Dart, David Briggs
-
Egil Krogh—integrity intact
with contributions from Egil "Bud" Krogh
-
TO RUN A CLEAN SHOP
Dave Hohle
-
You've got the power to think for yourself
By Beverly Goldsmith
-
When your back's against the wall
By Lucinda Baker Greiner
-
Stressed out?
By Gregory Mitchell
-
A DEADLINE LOOMED
Diane Wexler Hayden
-
Effective prayer
Beverley Cooper
-
Dealing with injuries
Daniel Ferris
-
Faith in God's power
Mary Virginia Lucas
-
Give up clams?
Barbara L. Kelly
-
Taking a stand for Truth
Dana Munroe-Castle
-
Can I please know the details?
By Carolyn Collie
-
Just tell them you forgot your keys
Cyril Rakhmanoff