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The empty promises of uncontrolled spending
You may be unaware of the radical economic shift that's been taking place in society over the last half-century, even though to some extent you might be participating in it. It's a shift from saving to spending, which reached a milestone just recently. US News & World Report says that late last year, for the first time in the US, total household debt exceeded 100 percent of disposable income. This came at a time when personal savings fell to the lowest monthly level in history. Bottom line: A lot of people are in over their head.
When it comes to controlling the urge to spend, the concept of heaven being within us is a powerful help.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
June 25, 2001 issue
View Issue-
From dependency to freedom
Cyril Rakhmanoff
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Robert Staedel, Victoria Weber, Conrad P. Lachel, Stephani Nichols
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items of interest
with contributions from Audrey Ronning Topping, Peter Feuerherd, Gilbert Meilaender
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I was healed of alcoholism
By Kate Mullane Oyer
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My healing of substance abuse
By Cara Cusack
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OUT ALL NIGHT AT A party
D. Kitty Simms
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From under the sink to on top of the world
By Jan Bartow-Clark
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PRAYING IS NOT ABOUT JUDGING
Elizabeth Whittlesey
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Home alone—and not afraid
By Lesley Pearson
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God's presence heals serious injury
By Laura Matthews
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"To infinity and beyond"
By Polly Cook
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Torn between family and work?
BY James Shepherd
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Surgery cancelled
Maria Angela Rafael
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Staying in the game
John Tegtmeyer
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Injuries quickly healed
Ruth P. Denison
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An obvious mind/body connection
Scott Walden
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Thankful to be well
Tara Kearns
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Free from chronic pain
Maralee Lupien Knowlen
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The empty promises of uncontrolled spending
Russ Gerber