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Forget the cookies!
Our large extended family was to gather at our home for Christmas Eve. We had been preparing for days, cleaning, decorating, wrapping packages, baking cookies, planning what food to serve.
One morning as we worked together, my throat began to feel really uncomfortable, and I lost my voice. My older daughter and my husband were especially kind and considerate. They said, "You've been working too hard. Go upstairs and rest. We'll take care of this. Don't worry about a thing. We can handle it."
I accepted their offer and actually looked forward to an hour or two of rest. Soon, our younger daughter came into the room. She said quietly, "Mom, I can tell you what's wrong, even though you may not want to hear it."
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
December 23, 2002 issue
View Issue-
The comforting message of Christmas
Steve Graham
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letters
with contributions from Jan DeLacy, Ellen M. Thompson, Jackie Shay, Chris Lowenberg, Dalwyn Knight, Renate Lohl
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Items of interest
with contributions from Jeff Hansei, Bob Harvey
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Christmas, spiritual progress, and healing
By William E. Moody
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Capturing hearts year after year
By Elaine K. Lang
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Angel on the streetcar
By Beverly M. Bartlett
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A stranger's gift
By Lorraine Smith Smucker
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A gathering of light
Sarah C. Nelson
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The last pair of roller skates
By Alexandra Hawley
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Forget the cookies!
By Rhea Buck
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Quietly onward
David C. Kennedy
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A Christmas tapestry
with contributions from Tami Moulton, Liselotte Arnold, Carina James, Ann L. Grauberger, Mary Kuster, Charles F. Scott
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Gifts on my wish list
By Warren Bolon Sentinel staff
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Lump on breast disappears with persistent prayer and spiritual growth
Elizabeth Brannon
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Christmas giving—financial or priceless?
Elizabeth Russell
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Honesty in a department store
Sue Haslam
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'Joy and rejoicing'
Editor