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News and trends worth watching
items of interest
Earlier this year , the Center for the Study of World Religions at the Harvard Divinity School announced the Religion, Health and Healing initiative. In addition to involving a broad international component, the initiative will explore spiritual healing in the Catholic, Jewish, Episcopalian, Hindu, Korean, and Christian Science communities in Boston.
An article by Susan Sered explains, "Growing awareness of the failure of biomedicine to cure many of the chronic diseases of our time has stimulated quests for other, more spiritually attuned, sorts of responses and solutions to emotional and physical suffering. Simultaneously, rapidly growing immigrant and refugee populations throughout the world have pushed to the forefront a new awareness of the diversity of ways in which illness and healing are understood and approached cross-culturally."
Researchers hope this cross-cultural element will open up new insights into how healing happens.
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May 28, 2001 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
Cyril Rakhmanoff
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Peter O'Brien, B. H. Jones, Janet L. Pantoja, Kate Lazarus
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items of interest
with contributions from Rhonda Miskowski, Roy Lloyd
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WARRIOR FOR PEACE
STANSFIELD TURNER
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A politician who prays
By Karen Olsen de Figueres
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A changing military and a constant peace
By Ian Finlayson
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Love in litigation
By Kenneth E. Bemis, IV
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Let yourself be carried
By Ingrid Peschke
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How spiritual healing works
By Mark Swinney
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Never too late to pray
Ellen Tumlin White with contributions from Edward White
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We're spiritual, not material
Vivien Taylor
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Relying on God brings freedom
James W. Boyd
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Love is here to heal
Waltraud Ballhausen
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It doesn't cost a cent to help a child
By Paul Grimes
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Code-red prayer
By Emily Turpin
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Is there a Shepherd for the 21st century?
Heloisa Rivas