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A family prays FOR HEALING
ALL PARENTS WANT TO BE CAREFUL and vigilant when it comes to the safety of their children. But as children grow, they can't always be protected by human hands. Tracy and Stuart Jenkins faced just such a situation in March 2002 when their son, J.J., then nine years old, skied face-first into a tree. In a Sentinel interview, they related how, as a family, they relied on God wholeheartedly for their son's healing.
Tracy, tell us the story of the day you and J.J. were skiing in Colorado.
J.J. and I were skiing with another family. We were just on our way down my son's favorite slope. J.J. decided to follow his friend on the paths through the trees on the side of the ski run.
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October 20, 2003 issue
View Issue-
Proven innocent
Steve Graham
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letters
with contributions from Jerry McIntire, Sally Critchley Sullivan, Jean Foster, Judy Weldon, David A. Cornell, Christopher Lowenberg
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items of interest
with contributions from Orla Kennedy, Jeffrey Kluger, Jeremy Redmon, Nelly Favis-Villafuerte
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Innocent from the beginning, forgiving to the end
By Warren Bolon Senior Writer
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The courage to apologize, the heart to forgive
By Beverly Goldsmith
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No place for condemnation
By Rebecca Odegaard
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A family prays FOR HEALING
with contributions from Tracy Jenkins, Stuart Jenkins
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The joy of cycling
By John DeRussy
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Heaven everywhere
Bea Roegge
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Learn to be parented
By Roderick Nordell
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The spirit to forgive
By Bettie Gray Staff Editor
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The two sides of innocence
By Richard A. Nenneman
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Healing gained, mobility restored
Alexandra Hawley
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Prayer for better housing
Peggy Shuster