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When computers go CLUNK in the daytime
The recent plague of destructive cyberworms reminds us of the oft-quoted line from the Walt Kelly comic strip, Pogo: We have met the enemy and he is us."
Not that we're all creatures with idle hands laboring in the devil's computer workshop. Computer viruses and worms are usually the work of a tiny, skilled, and confused cohort. No, the real enemy lies in human nature—or more accurately, in the words of Sentinel founder, Mary Baker Eddy, "the swinish element in human nature" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p. 272).
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
October 13, 2003 issue
View Issue-
No musical chairs
Marilyn Jones
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letters
with contributions from Margaret Schwartz, Annadel W. Edwards, Nancy R. Fuhrer, Julia Elliston, Dorothy E. Wolf, Susan Self
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items of interest
with contributions from Paul Davies, Douglas Spangler, Janaki Kremmer, Tim Radford
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The divine right to be included
By Ron Ballard
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6 stories on BELONGING
with contributions from Merelice, Jeffrey Turner, Doris Olawuwo, Robert Kreitz, Jan Libengood, Miriam Mades
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How to communicate bad news
By Pamela Cook
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Safe when exposed to contagion
By Janet Clements
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Anger tamed
By Ginny Luedeman
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Wisdom in judging figure skating
By Martha Cogan
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Rumors worth spreading
By Kim Shippey Senior Writer
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In the aftermath of Isabel
By Jim Corbett
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A healing of diagnosed cancer
Molly Saul
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Feeling close to God brings healing
Leticia Gutierrez Duran
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Her youth did not hold her back
Patrícia F. Nunes