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A spiritual approach to coal seam gas mining
In Australia coal seam gas has emerged as a major industry with conservative estimates that there will be approximately 40,000 production wells built throughout the country. A great deal of fear and uncertainty is associated with the risks surrounding the development of gas seam mining, particularly over the possibility that ground water will be contaminated.
Strong protests have occurred throughout the state of New South Wales. Feelings are running high particularly among farmers who, under Australian law, do not have the ownership or rights to the minerals below the surface of their lands.
About the author
Beverley Beddoes-Mills is a practitioner and teacher of Christian Science.

December 10, 2012 issue
View Issue-
Letters
Jessica Fields, Helen Liscomb, JSH-Online comments
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Triumph over evil
Kim Shippey, Senior Staff Editor
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Defeating the devil
Mark McCurties
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Where does evil come from?
Marian English
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'Demons' and witchcraft have no power
Léon Emmanuel Kenga Wambi
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The devil is a liar
Kim Shippey, Senior Staff Editor
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Christmastime healing
Judi Bell
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Taking out the garbage
Kathleen Chicoine
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Building with prayer
Tom R. Evans, Sr.
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College, coding, and clarity
Auzita Irani
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I wasn't scared anymore
Stephanie
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Unyielding strength
David Hugh Smith
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A spiritual approach to coal seam gas mining
Beverley Beddoes-Mills
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The glory belongs to God
Kathleen Collins
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'I knew my life was changed forever...'
Helen Martin
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Holy Bible, e-book divine?
Dave Horn
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Grateful for three healings
Daniel Enemark
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Cat restored to health
Mimi Smith
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Back pain healed
Martha Olson
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Promises kept
The Editors