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They parted friends
Many of us will never forget where we were or what we were doing the day of the terrorist attacks in New York, Washington D.C., and Pennsylvania. That day changed many people's lives. I have an equally clear memory of the hours before my husband told me he wanted a divorce. it was a beautiful sunny day, and I had no idea that in a short time my world would be shattered.
Over the next few weeks he continually demanded a divorce, and I felt his hatred build up towards me. I felt I was a victim in a situation that I never saw coming and over which I had no control. However, I did not want a divorce. I wanted things to heal between us.
I had attended a Christian Science Sunday School as a child but had drifted away in my early 20s, and had not had anything to do with religion for about 15 years. I had forgotten how to pray and felt alienated from God. I'd said to friends that I didn't want anything to do with Him.
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May 6, 2002 issue
View Issue-
Art for your sake
Warren Bolon
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Judith Quimby, Susie Ledbetter, Nancy Ferguson, Laurel Marquart, Nancy Bachmann
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Items of interest
with contributions from Ted Parks, Wendy Sa Joe, Tom McAnally
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'My voice belongs to God'
by Kim Shippey
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'Where does my light shine brightest?'
with contributions from Dave Pelton, K.S.
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'Father, You sing!'
K.S. with contributions from Laura Mann
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What's sacred about JAZZ?
By Bill Dawley
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Painting—'a process and a progress'
By Sentinel staff
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I never gave up
By Linda Jo Beckers
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Strep throat healed, along with painful regret
Marilyn Jones
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Smoke-free
Thereza M. L. Giannattasio
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They parted friends
Philippa Muldoon
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I'd like you to meet Bezalel
Richard Bergenheim