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'... a little child shall lead them'
Children. They are the joy and inspiration of families the world over. They have such natural faith in goodness. They teach us such lessons in humility and spiritual-mindedness. We all have a responsibility toward them—toward our own as well as the children of the world. They are ultimately the key to a brighter future for humanity.
But often their own futures are very much in question. On the African continent, for instance, tens of thousands of children, many only five to ten years old, are sent to other countries where they become servants or prostitutes. They are either abducted, or sold by their impoverished parents to traders who say that the children will receive an education and have a better future. Other children, because of war or diseases such as AIDS, don't have parents anymore.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
September 17, 2001 issue
View Issue-
We can all be winners
The Editors
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Joanne Bennett, Annette Plikerd, Caroline Brooks, Andy Hill
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items of interest
with contributions from Ryan Clark, Debra Baker, Elaine Nole, Edward Cornish
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On the sports beat
By Kim Shippey
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'Sports are ... so fun!'
Kim Shippey with contributions from Holly Gutelius
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Shaun Pollock at bat
K. S.
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The making of an unlikely athlete
By Zöe Landale
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A ROLLERBLADING GREAT-GRANDMOTHER?
Barbara M. Vining
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Under pressure? Pray!
By Sara Hoagland Hunter
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It's never the season for allergies
By Bettie Gray
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Soccer injury fades quickly
Nelson Pedro Klein
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Child's dislocated arm quickly healed
Phyllis A. Gray
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Theft prevented
Leonor Montoya
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A permanent healing of constipation
Cathryn O. Anderson
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Rejoice—and heal!
Vivien B. Oswell
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'... a little child shall lead them'
Cyril Rakhmanoff