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RESPONDING to the information tsunami
WHEN I OPEN MY E-MAIL these days, I think I understand how Adam might have felt after swallowing the first bite of that forbidden fruit.
As the screen fills with 150 unread messages, I see a microcosmic display of all the roiling, groping, clamoring chaos of good and evil in the human condition. Along with the legitimate messages, it seems all the baser instincts are represented, too, from lust to greed and back again.
E-mails from around the world offer everything imaginable—get-rich-quick scams, political rants, motor parts, porn, machine tools, music, movies, mortgages, DVD-copying schemes, diets, life insurance.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
June 17, 2002 issue
View Issue-
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