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WHAT TO REMEMBER, WHAT TO FORGET
THERE'S A LOT of discussion these days about what people are remembering—and what they'd like to forget. New mind-and memory-enhancing medications and therapies are attracting the attention of students and employees, according to csmonitor.com. They want to achieve better grades and give better on-the-job performances. But some observers are concerned that this could obligate people to take drugs in order to compete for academic recognition and even employment or promotions (see "Pill wars: Should we use drugs to boost our brains?" www.csmonitor.com/2009/0515/p13s01-ussc.html).
TREATMENTS THAT DON'T ACKNOWLEDGE THE INTELLIGENT SPIRITUAL NATURE GOD HAS GIVEN EACH INDIVIDUAL, FAIL TO GET TO THE HEART OF THE ISSUE.
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June 22, 2009 issue
View Issue-
LETTERS
with contributions from JANE MORGAN, CAROL HANSEN, MAE KENRICK, JUDY HARVEY, KEN BRACK
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A CLEAR-CUT PATH
INGRID PESCHKE, MANAGING EDITOR
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ITEMS OF INTEREST
with contributions from Rich Stearns, Ann Rodgers
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A GIFT FROM GOD
BY JANET CLEMENTS
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WHAT REALLY MOVES ME
BY ELIZABETH MATA
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BUILT TO BLOSSOM
BY SUSAN KORTHALS
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What will drive Detroit forward
BY LINDA LEITZ
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HE POINTED HIS GUN AT ME
BY THOMAS MITCHINSON
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A CONTINUAL JOY
BETSY FULGHUM
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FOREVER FATHERED
BY AMY RICHMOND
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THE COMFORTER IS HERE
BENJAMIN GLADDEN
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WHERE INVASIVE SPECIES CAN'T TAKE ROOT
LEE EUBANK
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FACIAL INJURIES COMPLETELY HEALED
DIANA DAVIS BUTLER
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QUICK HEALING AFTER FALL FROM BIKE
AMY SOUTHARD
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FREED FROM CHEST PAINS AND SHORTNESS OF BREATH
CEMILDA SCHROEDER