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Intuitiveness that thwarts unforeseen dangers
THERE was no logical reason for Minnie to open the back door at that moment. But as she did, she stumbled onto a sight she never forgot. Her granddaughter, then about eight, stood before her a human torch, paralyzed by fright, engulfed in flames. In an instant Minnie took in the scene, realized the answer, threw a coat over the child, and smothered the blaze.
Spiritual receptivity improves with practice, alerting us to places of safety prepared by the Almighty.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
February 4, 2002 issue
View Issue-
Someone to listen
Bettie Gray
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from William Rankin, Leticia Gutierrez Duran, Dean T. Coughtry, Katherine DeGrow
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Items of interest
with contributions from Robert A. Emmons, Karl Giberson
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Listening, with arms WIDE open
BY Warren Bolon, Sentinel Staff writer
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What I've learned about listening
By Jewel Simmons
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A response to the Yates trial
BY Barbara M. Vining Contributing Editor
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Overview of the Games
By Kim Shippey
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INTERFAITH ROUNDTABLE PROMOTES DIVERSITY
Wendy Winegar
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Then and now: a focus beyond gold medals
By Elizabeth Beall
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Utah resident views Olympics through spiritual lens
Sabrina Stillwell
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Student writes 'torch' song
with contributions from Karin Hendrickson, Brock Walsh
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Torchbearer
by Nancy Ferguson
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Prayer for Argentina
with contributions from Enrique Smeke, Gladys Colombo, Patricia del Castillo, Christiane West Little, Heloísa Rivas
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Never running on empty
By Sylvia Messner
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Expect to be healed
Jason Rawlings
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Severe burn quickly healed
Charles "Bud" Trick
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Growing, spiritually
Jennifer Lobl
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Intuitiveness that thwarts unforeseen dangers
Channing Walker