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Integrity is not an add-on
If you've already read the table of contents, you might think this is an all-Enron issue, all about business and ethical failings. Actually it's more about healing, the soul-deep kind of healing that reaches out to those who've been hurt financially, or left out of the prosperity altogether.
Operating a business with integrity doesn't come through training seminars. You can't get it from a consultant's strategic plan. It's far more than a word in a mission statement. Integrity is built-in. Intrinsic. It's visible in the way millions of business people do their jobs every day, in the little things, when no one is watching.
Noted mind/body medicine advocate Dr. Herbert Benson says that spirituality is "hard-wired" in us. Then isn't integrity one of our prime circuits? It links everything God gives us into what we call character.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
February 25, 2002 issue
View Issue-
Integrity is not an add-on
Warren Bolon
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Mark Kimball, Fred French, David K. Martin, Lynne Johnson, Peg Parish
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items of interest
with contributions from Michelle Wirth Fellman, Nancy Haught, Lisa M. Bowman, Michael Schrage, Rodger L. Hardy
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Morals, morale, and money
Warren Bolon Sentinel Staff
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On nations, business, and ethics
Bob Tucker
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AN AWAKENED VIEW OF BETRAYAL
D. K. Simms
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Building trust in the real estate business
By Kim Shippey Sentinel Staff
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Would you pay back $300,000 if you didn't have to?
Dave Hohle Sentinel Staff
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Rebekah Rushing's faith and fundraising
Julie Mahler Sentinel staff
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Why you can trust God in business
Merelice
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Prayer helped me keep my job
David Norton
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God's help in a time of severe illness
Cheryl Ranson
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Allergic reaction vanishes
Marìa Deisy Ortiz Cedano
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Injuries quickly healed
Faye O'Grady
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No more panic
Patricia Farrar
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Quick to pray, quick to heal
Evelyn E. Whitfield
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Attention, book readers: slow down
Russ Gerber