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Growing together as a family
THERE'S A LOT OF TALK in the news these days about families and children—about raising children, properly adopting them, who makes the best parent, the large number of orphaned children needing stable homes. With so many kids in the world requiring care—and so many varying opinions on how to give it correctly—it's sometimes hard to know whose best interest is at heart.
One thing I think most of us would agree on, though, is that from the kids' perspective, it's all about the need for love. To feel wanted. Valued. And it's the same with most parents. They want to give love and to be loved, too.
When I was starting a family, it seemed as if we had all the right elements in place: a mom, a dad, and a baby. A two-bedroom apartment and a new kitten. Sounds cozy, doesn't it?
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
April 8, 2002 issue
View Issue-
Growing together as a family
Jewel Simmons
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Jean A. Foster, Robin Pryor, Jean Foss, Charles Lindahl, Curtis Wahlberg
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Items of interest
with contributions from Cindy Kuzma, Ron Orozco, Janet I. Tu, Charles W. Bell
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NORTHERN LIGHT on a home of their own
By Ron Mangelsdorf
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GOD IS IN THE DETAILS, TOO
Katie Mangelsdorf
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Parenting on your own—how do you cope?
By Earline Shoemake
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A single dad puts together a family
By Bettie Gray, Sentinel staff
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Raising a grandson
By Marian Polan
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A 'BLENDED' FAMILY 2 religions 2 cultures 1 LOVE
with contributions from Kayed Kahlil, Amy
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Change—and love: the common threads
By Marilyn C. Jones
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In her true light . . .
M B Eddy
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Prayer during childbirth
Rick Lipsey
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The health of children
Glory Holzworth
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God provides for a family
Shirley Bare
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Family ties
Kim Shippey