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Living beyond the fear of accidents
Accident: n., unexpected event, especially one resulting in damage; chance.
Given recent events such as the earthquakes in Japan and New Zealand, floods in Australia, a serious bus accident in New York, or even doomsday predictions, like the Mayan Calendar scenario, one might think the above definition of accident looms large in how life works.
But it’s important not to go there—not only because it’s not very settling to live in fear of what might be around the corner, but because how we think collectively actually goes a long way in determining what we experience.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
May 16, 2011 issue
View Issue-
Letters
Nancy Malard, Ruby Poznick, Ann Tufts-Church, Laurel Smith, Marilyn Needham
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Fortified against accidents
Jenny Nelles, Staff Editor
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Church giving is up
Audrey Barrick
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Templeton Foundation awards 2011 religion prize
Ron Scherer
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Changing the mental climate
Abigail Warrick
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How are we a ‘temple of God’?
Ann Edwards
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Shall we dance?
By Kim Shippey, Senior Writer
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The economics of living love
By Mark Patterson
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Christian Science was my rock
By Robert Muhunami
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Living beyond the fear of accidents
By Ron Ballard
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Spiritual safety briefing
By Janet Horton
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On a bus bound for Mazatlan . . .
By Brian Asher
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Protected when my car tumbled
By Susan Hunt Deal
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Healed after an accident
By Mike Kilborn
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For healing and restoration in Japan
Fujiko Signs
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Your ideas are needed, too!
By Lindsey Biggs
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Walking ‘hand in hand’ with God
Allan Donseah
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Healed after a fall
Judy Wearing, Ronald Wearing
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Healing of burns and tachycardia
Gloria Soledad Moncada
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Ruptured tendon healed
Marianne Moyn Scott
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Behind the masks, a single solution
The Editors