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Wake up to courage
Friends kid me about never going to a current movie, but there are benefits in opting for the timeless over the timely.
Recently I saw a video of The cup, which debuted at the 1999 Cannes Film Festival. Based on true events, it centers on four young Tibetan novices in a Buddhist monastery whose passion for World Cup soccer leads to some amusing antics as well as important life-lessons. The film builds slowly, so I was glad I stayed with it until the end, when it unexpectedly introduced a parable familiar to me, but new in this context.
A man is having a nightmare in which a scary monster grabs him and shouts, "I'm going to eat you!"
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
February 2, 2004 issue
View Issue-
The courage to trust God—no matter what
Marilyn Jones
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letters
with contributions from Toni Graves Alexander, Gloria J. Robinson, Mussa Tongori, Jim Raynesford
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items of interest
with contributions from Chris McGillion, Jude Ubaka, Edward T. Creagan, Jordan Stoll
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Wake up to courage
By Margaret Rogers
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When loss becomes gain
By Mehru Sorab
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The courage to forgive
By Brian Kissock
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On the wings of prayer
By Beverly Goldsmith
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ON THE WINGS OF PRAYER—A HUSBAND'S RESPONSE
David Goldsmith
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Angels at 14,410 feet
By Jonatha Wey
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Persistent PRAYER for healing
By Eric Horner
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The art of healing
By Mario Tosto
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From cynicism, to 'pew-warming,' to loving back
By Judith Hardy Olson
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An ideal sanctuary
By Ryder Stevens
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You can face down corruption
By Kurt Shillinger
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My prayer was 'doing something'
Iva Okesson
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Sciatica is healed and a family blessed
Rosemary Vaiano
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Ankle injury healed
Natasha Millington