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Thought must move!
Praying the Lord's Prayer doesn't need to feel stale or rote.
I was a less-than-successful basketball player. In high school I barely made the second string team. But I loved to watch the game.
Basketball has been around since 1891 when a physical education teacher, James Naismith, developed it at a YMCA training school in Massachusetts. Two teams were supposed to throw the ball around until one member managed to toss the ball into a peach basket perched at the top of a high post. The ball was retrieved manually by climbing a ladder.
Soon, a hammock style basket replaced the peach basket. The ball was retrieved manually again—this time by using a pole to pop the ball out. Believe it or not, it took another decade until someone thought to let the ball drop to the floor! I wonder if Dr. Naismith ever asked himself, “Why didn’t I think of that before?” The possibility had been there all along.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
June 4, 2012 issue
View Issue-
Letters
Jackie Reid, David Hugh Smith, Yamile Fino, Susan S. Collins
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There's something to it
Jenny Nelles, Staff Editor
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A prayer that covers all needs
Margaret Rogers
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The proof of prayer
Gail Moeller
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Thought must move!
Kay Olson
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I am God's 'adorable one'
Dolores Bell
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Accept and receive
Ruth Truscott
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Christianity unconfined
Marian English
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A vision*
Christie Hanzlik
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Be yourself
Jon Ward
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Stop imagining!
Tom Blair
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The healing presence of God
Pam Gasteen
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Polocrosse prayers
Clara Oyer
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Jacuzzi church
Michael Morgan
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Toward freedom in Myanmar
Fujiko Signs
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God preserves us wherever we are
Abby Fuller
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Receptive to the Word
Jenny Lobl
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Soldiers' Bibles exhibit is a walk through American history
Chris Herlinger
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Lots of laughs
Submitted by Tom Biggar
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Unharmed after bike accident
Suzanne Dale with contributions from Tanner Dale
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Focus on truth brings freedom of breath
Kenfield E. Kennedy
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Hair loss reversed
Gillian Burger
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Never under negative influence
The Editors