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Transition to healing
"This can't go on forever." That was actually my message of hope one day, when everything was going wrong. It doesn't sound like much now. But a basic conviction that sooner or later something progressive just had to move things in my life off dead center was enough to let a shaft of light shine through the mental clouds.
But real hope means much more than just setting on a vague idea that things are going to get better.
When sought on the basis that a loving God is nurturing our progress, our hopes surpass the level of mere optimism and become solid ground on which to rest—if only for a moment—in the ascent to inspiration and healing. Because it is anchored in God, this brand of hope isn't at the mercy of fluctuating human circumstances.
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April 17, 2006 issue
View Issue-
LETTERS
with contributions from SHIRLEY REID, EDITH MARY RICHARDSON, SUMMER WRIGHT, MARILYN MCPHERSON, SUSAN S. COLLINS
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Transition to healing
STEVE GRAHAM, MANAGING EDITOR
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ITEMS OF INTEREST
with contributions from Rowan Williams, Peg Winters
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WHY HOPE?
BY NATE TALBOT
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HOPE—REACHING UP WITH BOTH HANDS
BY MARGARET ROGERS
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WHEN HEALING BECAME A POSSIBILITY
BY BEVERLY SPILLER
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CALLING ALL ANGELS
BY JOHN MINARD
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Night watch
Bettie Gray
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PRAYERS FOR A FAMILY
BY ELAINE LANG
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Water tanks, a book, and my Spiritual education
BY JOSEPH WAWERU KAMENJU
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I just thanked God over and over
Heidi Griswold
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AN UNAVOIDABLE PRACTICE
RICH EVANS—Scottsdale, Arizona
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'BATTER UP!'
JIM BENCIVENGA
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WHO WILL TAKE CARE OF ME?
BEVERLY GOLDSMITH
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CHRONIC BACK PAIN HEALED
TRICIA CHANTHA
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'I NEEDED TO HAVE MY EYES OPENED'
RICHARD W. WINN