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Spiritual anger-management
In the lighthearted comedy Anger Management, a mild-mannered man ends up getting into a fight and is eventually ordered by a judge to undergo anger management therapy. But unlike in the movie, anger is no laughing matter.
Studies indicate increased incidents of angry outbursts on planes, in workplaces, and on the highway. And media coverage of incidents like a father fatally attacking another parent at his son's hockey game, points to an increasing need for permanent solutions to stem the tide of anger that threatens to get out of control.
David Stevens, whom I recently interviewed, found a way not only to control anger but to be freed from it. Fifteen years ago as a college dean at a small midwestern college, David remembers how unpleasant it used to be for his family whenever he lost his temper.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
September 22, 2003 issue
View Issue-
Anger isn't where it's at
Bill Dawley
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letters
with contributions from Jayne Rattman, Ruth Schulman, Michael Born, Sally Hundley, David K. Martin
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items of interest
with contributions from Diane Haag, Carol Lowes
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A HEALING RESPONSE to anger
By Barbara Vining
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A healing link between two brothers
By Tad Weber
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Spiritual anger-management
By Lori White
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SHORTENING the journey to health
By Richard Bergenheim
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FARMING FROM a spiritual perspective
By Gilles Roch
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Westward ho!
By Gail Gilliland
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At the edge of the forest—prayer for fire safety
By Suzanne Paddock
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Love outshines racial and ethnic differences
By Annette Falisi
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Waiting for the butterflies
By Kim Shippey Senior Writer
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On the California recall
By Channing Walker
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Recurring airsickness healed
Shannon Hodgins
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Skin spots disappear
Catherine Guerriat