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items of interest
"Figures produced in a University of Ulster report show that in 1989, only six percent of couples [in Northern Ireland] were of mixed denomination. The figures for 2000 show that 11 percent of couples are either in mixed marriages or consider themselves to be of 'no religion' at all.
"This figure may actually be higher, experts say, taking into account those couples who live together without marrying, to avoid family, church, or community displeasure.
"It is a small increase—but a significant one, bucking the general trend here toward increasing sectarian polarization in housing, employment, education, and nearly every other sphere. . . .
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 7, 2002 issue
View Issue-
Working the fear out on I—93
Bill Dawley
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Joan B. Barriage, Hazel Hohn, Bob Gregson, Darlene Ford
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items of interest
with contributions from Anne Caldwallader, Robert Giannini, Lynn Garrett, Ed Frauenheim, Karin Miller
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Fear—a mask you can remove
By Brian Clendenen
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After 9/11, a hall advisor comforts her community
By Jenny Sawyer
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When moving on is a hard thing
Warren Bolon with contributions from Ann Marie Linden
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Community— our immediate and extended family
By Merelice
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It was the last job I wanted to take...
By Evan Mehlenbacher
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When the dairy market bottomed out, our prayers kicked in
By Debby Miller
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The decision to have children in troubled times
By Melanie and Curt Wahlberg
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Reconciliation without fear
By William E. Moody
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Your INSIGHTS
with contributions from Jim Corbett, Cali McClure, LaMeice Harding
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Hearing restored through prayer
Clifford Kapps Eriksen
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Claw wounds healed through prayer
Erin Miller
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Spiritual enlightenment heals ulcers
Dorothy Clark
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Allergy symptoms vanish
Mell Schoening
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Practical help from God
Rosa Donadelli
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High alert—on the rails and in the Sentinel
Mary Trammell