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Nation shall speak peace unto nation
DURING MY YEARS as a BBC news anchor in London, the chimes of Big Ben would be broadcast live to the world in the moments before I went on the air. In the early morning hours, between newscasts, I loved to stroll down by the River Thames and look across the water, toward that enduring symbol of the indomitable spirit of the British people during World War II.
I thought, too, of the BBC motto over the doorway of Bush House in the Strand, from where we operated: "Nation shall speak peace unto nation."
As a journalist with an abiding love of the passages in Micah and Isaiah on which that motto is based, those words had long since become my raison d'être.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
June 17, 2002 issue
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Nation shall speak peace unto nation
Kim Shippey
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letters
with contributions from Wendy Mulhern, Lynn Meyerson, Joan Holcomb, Virginia Huff
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items of interest
with contributions from Eknath Easwaran, David Waters, Bill Sherman, Joshua Levine Grater
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RESPONDING to the information tsunami
Stephen T. Gray
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SPIRITUALITY in the public square
with contributions from Peggy Wehmeyer
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Finding hope
Bettie Gray Sentinel Staff
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SENSATIONALISM—news or blues?
Madora Kibbe
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MERCY on INTERSTATE 5
Katherine C. Pennington
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What St. Paul says about terror
Michael Seek
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A closetful of gratitude
Mark Swinney
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It was a beautiful snake
Loren L. Janes
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The marketing of fear
Channing Walker
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Spiritual growth brings physical healing
Daniel C. Bort
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God's help, wherever you are
Magdalena González
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Protected when assaulted
Audrey Sentinella