May 14, 2001
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From the Editors
Over the past
several months, the Sentinel has introduced you to several "peacekeepers"—including an Army chaplain with NATO, an international correspondent covering the Middle East, and a Jewish rabbi living in the US.
Article
Recently, physical biochemist
Arthur Peacocke was selected as the winner of the 2001 Templeton Prize for Progress in Religion.
A research project on the religious activity of immigrants to the United States draws one American student closer to her own faith.
A bridge-builder's view of the concepts of, and the misconceptions about, one of the world's great faiths, Islam.
The injuries a woman sustains in a serious car accident become an occasion for seeing the healing power of the divine Spirit.
What would you do if you impatiently tailgated a car for half an hour . . . and then found out that the driver was a friend of yours? Read how the author made it a time to slow down and wise up.
If you wait around for things to change, you might never get around to enjoying anything. Here are some ways to on-the-spot satisfaction.
When the demands of the clock were competing with her desire to be a good teacher, this author had to take a closer look at what she was doing.
The night fog was thick in the British Midlands. But her prayer was enough to cut a path right through it.
The words "think of the healings" seemed almost audible.
I had accepted this limitation. Now I began to challenge it.
My doctors told me that they could do nothing more.
The other day I was reminded of Rose. As a boy I was in her Sunday School class.
