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No more carsickness
It used to be that no matter where I sat in a car, I would get sick to my stomach.
One Thanksgiving, my sister invited all of my family up to her house for dinner. I didn't feel well that morning, so I decided not to go. The rest of the family went, and I stayed home reading and studying the Bible and Science and Health. I prayed to understand that I didn't need to be carsick—that God hadn't made me that way. He'd made me strong and free, and I wanted to prove that.

August 13, 2001 issue
View Issue-
When you become the parent
Bill Dawley
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Dee Maymo, Norine B. Jackson, Ilka Leverentz, Kate Anderson, Anna Rowe, Howard H. Lamb
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items of interest
with contributions from Gina Kolata, David Brooks, Charles Bickers
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When extra help is needed, What comes next?
By Sondra Toner
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We're both trying to keep our independence
By Quinci Coates
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Taking care of Mom
By Kay Olson
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HERE'S WHERE YOUR HOME IS
Jane Partis McCarty
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Hymns for Grandpa
Jewel Becker Simmons
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My jean jacket was a symbol of defiance
By Gwendolyn Joy Forest
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It's never too late to learn
By Fay Kallos Fahs
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Let
Jennifer Clark
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SHREK: What love's got to do with it
By Jeffrey Hildner
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Eating disorder conquered
Rosana de Castro
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It's important to pray for others
Dee Mahuvawalla
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Persistent prayer brings peace
Hank Richter
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No more carsickness
Dorothy Faelten
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Give thanks!
Catherine Hammond
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Hannah and health
Michael A. Seek