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Let me tell you about a school founder named John
I WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU about a man by the name of John Edem Koko Ablordey, who lives in Aflao, Ghana, in the Volta Region near the border with Togo. He wasn't born blind, but he had an accident and became blind in both eyes.
I couldn't tell you how or when he found Christian Science, but he has been diligently studying the book Science and Health by Mary Baker Eddy for a long time. He uses the Braille edition.
In the area of Ghana where he lives, if you are blind or are disabled, you are abandoned. You are thought to be something like an alien being, not a human being. Human beings are those who have all their faculties, but if they don't, then people believe there's something wrong with them. And what are you going to do with them? They become throw-aways.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
June 24, 2002 issue
View Issue-
Mentoring—with love
Jewel Simmons
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letters
with contributions from Pat Hovatter, Laurie Landis, Janet M. Berry, H. M. Wyeth, Lezah E. Siegrist, Marta Greenwood
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CHURCH—a city set on a hill
By Alessandra Colombini
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Finding Sunday School—finding myself
By Tiago Ferreira
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Let me tell you about a school founder named John
By Lydia Laryea
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Player to mentor to social entrepreneur
By Warren Bolon Sentinel staff
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Adopting a brother
By Shepard Collins
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Through a spiritual lens—"HURRY WAIT"
Peter Anderson
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On getting away from it all
By Merelice
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Patient's choice
By Bettie Gray Sentinel staff
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----100 years ago
Sentinel staff with contributions from John Greenleaf Whittier
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Anyone for tennis?
By Kim Shippey
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Fear of flying conquered
Eric Oyama
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A healing of fever and stomach pains
Virgílio de Sousa with contributions from Eugênio Correia de Sousa Neto
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Healing, wherever you are
Hilary Braysmith
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From the founder of the Sentinel
Editor, Mary Baker Eddy