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PRAYERS FOR A FLATTENING WORLD
HUMAN PROGRESS is a vast subject. With more than six billion people living in an almost infinite range of cultures, contexts, and conditions, the phenomenon almost seems too large to contemplate, let alone predict.
But thoughtful observers are seeing patterns emerging in this new century—patterns that portend a remarkable period of worldwide human development, driving massive social and economic change. The signs say this century will see an unleashing of human potential far outstripping any previous period in history.
New York Times columnist Thomas L. Freidman does a remarkable job of identifying the technological and economic forces at work in his new book The World Is Flat. For anyone wanting to understand the evolving human condition, this is a must–read.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
September 19, 2005 issue
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LETTERS
with contributions from MARY LOU MACKENZIE, SHIRLEY REID, DANIEL E. LEWIN, DIANE ANGOTTI RAWSON, SUZANNE GIVENS, BARNEY PETERS
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Prepared for change
SUZANNE SMEDLEY,
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ITEMS OF INTEREST
with contributions from Jane Lerner, Adam Bell, Jerry Adler
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Why it's never too late
By Margaret Rogers
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Solid ground found
By Charles Babb
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On a quest to know God
By Emily Byquist
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A new life, a new way to help others
By Everlyn Nyadenya
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the antidote to hurricanes
By Rosalie E. Dunbar
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HOMESICK FRESHMAN LEARNS TO REDEFINE 'HOME'
By Martha Sarvis
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TO A TRAVELER
By Brenda Loew
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MY FREEDOM WAS FOR REAL
FRANK WONDOLLEK
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'WRITING ... A KIND OF PRAYER'
KIM SHIPPEY,
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ONE MAN'S SEARCH
BRIAN KISSOCK
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PRAYERS FOR A FLATTENING WORLD
STEVE GRAY
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BACK ON THE TENNIS COURT, HEALED
ELEANOR CARTWRIGHT
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A PIVOTAL MOMENT
DIANE SHETH
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CHEMICAL BURNS HEALED QUICKLY THROUGH PRAYER
RUTH GATTO