September 3, 2001
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From the Editors
TODAY AN ONCOMING CAR
cut in front of me, forcing me to stop while he made a left turn.
Article
AFTER 26-YEAR-OLD Amy Biehl was murdered in South Africa, her American parents could have chosen hatred and withdrawal.
Until the mid 80s, the subject of forgiving had gone virtually unresearched by social scientists. A pioneer in the field, Robert Enright, has found that answering one important question gets us down to the heart of the matter.
When I was in elementary school, a relative abused me sexually.
I was getting an annual physical required for my service in the US Army.
70 x 7 = 490. That's how many times Jesus said we should forgive our neighbor. But if you're just holding out for number 491 to say what you really think, you might be missing his point.
In 1987, a father and mother injected lasting energy into Northern Ireland's search for peace by summoning the ultimate in forgiveness.
When she asked God what she should do to deal with intense resentment, a young flutist got one answer again and again. Finally, she listened up.
The Dow isn't always going to go up. Unemployment isn't always going to stay down. So where to turn? God is always going to be around to open up new doors.
A nurse said it looked like she'd had a stroke and should get to a hospital. But a quick recovery came when the author turned to prayer, the way she always had.
I felt as though a heavy weight was being lifted off me.
He made me turn onto a dark street. I thought, "Father, everything is in Your hands."
The doctor now felt that an operation was unnecessary.
There's no better expert on supply and demand than the creator and governor of the universe.
