Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
Listening–and being an instrument of God
All was silent in the warm summer afternoon. Not a perceptible movement in this isolated rocky stillness. Yet a sense of urgency wouldn’t let up. It compelled me to stand there and keep scanning. But for what?
Puzzled, I let my eyes rove over the whole scene. The wide swath of vegetation along the roadside seemed normal enough: grassy growth dotted here and there with thistles and saplings, all stretching to the edge of a forest that spilled down the steep mountainside.
My wife and I were staying at a cabin with another couple, and a short time earlier, when we were driving back from a sightseeing excursion, I’d noticed a pinpoint of light that flashed in the tree-laden ravine. Dropping off the others at the cabin, I’d decided to walk back to the main road to check things out.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
April 16, 2012 issue
View Issue-
Letters
Leslie Dill Gondolf, Betty Keith, Charles S. Cohn
-
Drop the stereotypes
Kim Shippey, Senior Staff Editor
-
French youth drawn to evangelical churches
A.D. McKenzie and ENInews
-
A Bible collector's discoveries
Donald L. Brake, Sr.
-
Powerful, innocent, and free
Tom McElroy
-
Free from the monster view of manhood
Heather Frederick Brown
-
Man up to real manhood
Gordon Myers
-
A sermon in a stone
Scott Moseley
-
A bridge of angels
Nancy Robison
-
Listening–and being an instrument of God
Jim Corbett
-
God's law defeats cancer
Donald A. Wilson
-
Perfectly placed
Malvin Janesch
-
Love's language
Maureen M. Loster
-
I absolutely had to do it
Margot Ruck
-
Spiritual listening amid the political fray
Laura Clayton
-
A record of eternal life
Karen Bailey
-
'Clear as a trumpet' inspiration heals
Marian English
-
'Cared for, watched over, beloved and protected'
Kristen Wenrick Strange
-
Face and jaw healed after a fall
David Coughtry
-
Unified in service to God
The Editors