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Consider compassion: An evening with author Karen Armstrong
Twelve Steps to a Compassionate Life
Karen Armstrong
Alfred A. Knopf, New York, 2010
222 pages
“Preaching to the choir is fine,” said the doyenne of religious history, Karen Armstrong, as she spoke to an enthralled audience of 500 at Kehillath Temple in Brookline, Massachusetts, one evening in January. “The trouble is the choir isn’t singing!” A single deed of kindness, she said, could turn the world around.
Her audience had trudged through heavy snow on the coldest night of the year (and paid!) to hear her speak on the need for greater compassion in the world today, which is the subject of her latest book, Twelve Steps to a Compassionate Life.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
April 18, 2011 issue
View Issue-
Letters
Heidemarie Peschke, Ann Hightower, Rod Savoye, Paulette Watkins, Meg Cowan
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Living compassion
Maike Byrd, Staff Editor
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Women in Canada join in celebration of world day of prayer
Erika Glasberg
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Ways to give, despite the economy
Pamela Hawley
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To express eternal Life
Karen Bailey
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My search for harmony
Nellie Gitau
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Feeling rejected? God has a plan for you
By Walter Rodgers
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Offer your talent to the world
By Annette Kreutziger-Herr
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Inspired parenting
Mark Swinney
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Sigh for compassion
By Margaret Rogers
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Bible-inspired compassion
By Kathleen Collins
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Love for my neighbors
Molly Combs
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One day with the Lord (Got a minute?)
Gary Duke
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Getting it all done
By Annie Balang
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Project management
By Vivian Lindawan
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No back seats
By Chris Shoaf
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Yellowstone morning
Maurice Wildin
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Back pain healed
David Woodburn
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Fears during pregnancy overcome
Barbie Trapp
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Son healed of appendicitis
Rosemary C. da Gama Vaiano , Paulo da Gama Vaiano
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The simple side of loving your neighbor
The Editors