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Antwone Fisher—healing the past in film and in print
spiritual perspective on video & books
Antwone Fisher wrote the screenplay for the movie that bears his name and tells the story of how he learned to heal the effects of abuse, neglect, shame, and confusion. He also wrote a book, Finding Fish, which tells more about his life. Together, the two offer spiritual insight into healing and redeeming the past.
Antwone Fisher is the story of a sailor, capable and proud of his career, but subject to violent outbursts. Fisher is sent to US Navy psychiatrist Jerome Davenport for treatment. Initially silent, Fisher finally starts talking. His story is heartbreaking and bleak.
About the author
Shelly Angel works as a technical writer and lives in Richardson, Texas. She is a Quaker and a student of Christian Science.

July 14, 2003 issue
View Issue-
Family and fatherhood, lost and found
Warren Bolon
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letters
with contributions from Dorothy John Davis, Katherine M. Ivy Ellis, David A. Cornell, Patricia Drysdale
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items of interest
with contributions from John Mark Eberhart, Bill Lodge, David Hammer, Scott Hannaford
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faith in the family
with contributions from Maranatha Ruggeri Millani, Audrey Sentinella, By Anti Allikas, Theresia Nsangli-nange
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A golfer who prays
By Kim Shippey Senior Writer
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Your prayer makes a difference in the world
By Linda Hitt
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The power of a psalm
By Libby Skala
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Antwone Fisher—healing the past in film and in print
By Shelly Angel
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The ever-enlarging family
By Dave Hohle
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Basketball injury quickly healed
Francesca Karpel with contributions from Ethan Karpel
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Prayer enlarges our vision
Judith Mojon
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Sports—wrong versus right
Editor