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God calls. Who responds?
The Bible is rich with stunning examples of listeners willing to answer God's call to serve humanity's need for spiritual growth.
The Hebrew Bible
Moses was a simple shepherd when he got his call to be God's ambassador to the Hebrew people and to become their leader. What got his attention? He thought he saw a bush that was on fire but didn't burn up. Then he heard God's voice telling him that he was to negotiate the release of the Hebrews, who had been enslaved by the Egyptians for hundreds of years. Moses did not say, "What a fantastic assignment!" He made excuses to show that God had picked the wrong man: Moses saw himself as a nobody; he really didn't know the nature of this voice addressing him; he had no negotiating skills; and he felt personally inadequate. But the call persisted, demanding action. Moses' ultimate response? He gained the liberation of his people, going down in history as the great Hebrew leader.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
June 3, 2002 issue
View Issue-
A window large enough to walk through
Warren Bolon
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Letters
with contributions from Heidi Anderson, Ben Rogers, Patricia Drysdale, Sandra J. Smith, Kathryn Westgard
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Items of interest
Uwe Siemon-Netto, Bob Abernethy, Jeff Sheler
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Journey to finding God
By Iris Pellerano
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'Church . . . is found'
By Lois Rae Carlson
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God calls. Who responds?
By Sentinel Staff
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For love of Jerusalem
By Luisella Jaques-Deraney
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'God is great'
By Kim Shippey— Sentinel staff
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Welcome to the new world
By Marilyn C. Jones Sentinel staff
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100 years ago
Sentinel staff with contributions from Emily Dickinson, Board of Directors
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Sailing with Paul
By Richard Bergenheim
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An injury healed and a life renewed
Carole Yourl
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Menstrual difficulties healed
Jane Keogh
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Church starts with one
Editor