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HOW TO RIGHT a wrong long past
If I met my younger self now, I probably wouldn't like him.
That younger self did things I'm not proud of. Just changing your ways isn't enough—you have to mend the fences you've broken down. But how do you do that when years, maybe decades, or a whole lifetime has passed since? How do you get forgiveness for having been a jerk?
When I was much younger, I wronged a friend—call him Bill. I hadn't realized what I had done at the time, but as I grew in experience and gained a better sense of the ethics required to live a more spiritual life, I remembered Bill. And I quickly tried to forget him again.
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December 11, 2006 issue
View Issue-
LETTERS
with contributions from SHANE MOORE, GEORGE KING, GINNY CHADWICK
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Always another chance
DANIS MUTCHLER, SENIOR DESIGNER
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ITEMS OF INTEREST
with contributions from Yonat Shimron, Ann Wallace
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'MY REDEEMER LIVETH' a new look at repentance and healing
BY MARGARET ROGERS
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HOW TO RIGHT a wrong long past
NAME WITHHELD
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THE OTHER SIDE of Judas
BY NATE TALBOT
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ERASING the 'Judas stamp'
BY ELAINE FOLLIS
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A FOUNTAIN OF GOOD
BY ELISE L. MOORE
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INTERNET PRAYER
BY ROSIE TAYLOR
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Sing a new song
BY MARK SWINNEY
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The Gospel of Luke in The Mother Church
BY KIM SHIPPEY
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GRACE—AND ANGRY DANCE MOMS
BONNIE MITCHINSON
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GOD HAS ALWAYS BEEN HERE
WALTER RODGERS
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GENTLED AND HEALED BY LOVE
MARCELINE MARTIN
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HEALED THROUGH TURNING TO GOD WHOLEHEARTEDLY
PAUL SEDAN
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'A WONDERFUL TIME OF PRAYER'
RUTH MOSER