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A life and love restored
This author's name has been withheld at his request, to protect the privacy of others involved in his account.
Several years ago, my wife surprised me with a demand for divorce. We had been married for quite some time and had children to consider. From my viewpoint, we had a wonderful family and I had a satisfying career. But my wife was unhappy with where we lived and, most of all with my behavior.
For many years, she had mentioned my need to be always right, my focus on career at the expense of family, and at times, my bad temper. Before, I had given lip service to her concerns, usually denying that the problems existed or perhaps minimizing them as "a few bad traits." Realizing now that my family and marriage were really on the line, I told her I would do anything to save the marriage.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 1, 2004 issue
View Issue-
Picking up the pieces
Bettie Gray
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letters
with contributions from Nellie Gitau, Edna Leutwiler, Patricia Hough Wood, Dorothy Kasten, Eleanor Cartwright, Nicholas Ogeto Nyakundi
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Items of interest
with contributions from Lynn Arave, Jennifer Atkins Brown, Merlene Davis
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A ray of light in the darkest of days
By Channing Walker
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Prayer during financial crisis
By Cynthia Neely
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I was angry at God
By Michelle Boccanfuso
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Be proactive instead of worried
By Barbara Vining
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Invincible depression? I don't think so!
By Carol Cummings
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Seeing the 'face of God'
By Marilyn Jones Senior Writer
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Don't swim with a bear on your back
By Rita Polatin
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My way to contribute
By Francisco "Paco" Garcia
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Through a spiritual lens— under a lowering sky
Paul Shippey
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Who me? A candidate?
By Richard A. Nenneman
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Key elements of prayer—earnestness and expectation
Wendy Marshall
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Knife wound healed
Diane Ford