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What you represent
Have you ever thought what you as a reader of this magazine represent to the world?
While most of the seven billion inhabitants on our planet believe in prayer and worship God in some form, those who read, value, and contribute to these magazines stand as a beacon to others in contrast to some rather commonly accepted beliefs and practices.
For instance, most people believe that their lives are entirely physical in nature and that each new year brings them closer to death. This concept also buys into increased restrictions on physical activities, and a dependence on chemicals, medicine, or medical procedures. In addition, the majority of people believe that their lives are at the mercy of genetic codes, infectious disease, medical pronouncements, accidents, and chance.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
December 26, 2011 issue
View Issue-
Letters
Jeanne E. Dunn, Heather Farrell Bauer, Karen T. Hasek
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What changes – and what's changeless
Jeff Ward-Bailey, Staff Editor
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Inflation is a blessing to Russian church
John Walsh
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Healing – miracle or natural for everyone?
Eric Nelson
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Dominion over change
By Rebecca Odegaard
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College transitions: a mom's prayer
By Beth Haden
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Time for renewal
By Iris Marsh
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Fruit of the month
Tom Asher
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Decisions, decisions...
By Peter Jackson
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Married or not, never an 'old maid'
By Laurel Smith
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Sports 2011: Staying steady through the ups and downs
By Kim Shippey, Senior Editor
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My change of perspective
By Stéfano Poggiogali de A. Palmeira
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No looking back
Gary Duke
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Church Alive: A visit to Germany
Marta Greenwood
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Tweeting the good news
Thomas Mitchinson
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'What's in a name?'
By Ann Edwards
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Dyslexia overcome
Celia Heathcote
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Abdominal pain healed
Sandy Colvard
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No evidence of burns
Becky Barrett-Alford
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What you represent
The Editors