June 18, 2001
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Article
Bring the "Whole person" to work—notes of Spirituality & Business Symposium
A decade after a racial incident interrupted a warm Saturday evening, two friends reflect on what it showed them about reacting and relating.
When the author came across notes her mother had written as a young woman, a childhood lesson in love took on vibrant new meaning.
Confronting your own prejudices can be hard—particularly if don't even realize you have them.
Article
It's no more right to accept good or bad qualities as belonging to a certain race.
American slaves were freed on January 1, 1863, but some didn't find out until later.
Slaves arrived in America a year before the Pilgrims, and while slavery was eliminated long ago, vestiges of racism cling to American society like extra sticky glue.
When ageism crops up in the workplace, there's something more a person can do besides sue or act sour.
Here's how to take control of your physical well-being by choosing what you focus on.
On the playground, at the office cubicle, or in the subway, there's one reliable source of help when you find you're falling victim.
Are you really asking for His answer? Or do you just think you are?
I knew this was a mental, not a physical, problem.
I realized at that moment that God is All. He is with us always.
I suddenly found myself—both hands on the lamp—with 240 volts of electricity passing through me.
What I learned during this trip taught me much about the importance of looking at our world the way God made it.
