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A grateful global nomad
Cassidy smiles on her recent trip to Patagonia, Chile.
I’m what people call a “third culture kid” (TCK), which is defined by anthropologist Ruth Van Reken as “a person who has spent a significant part of his or her developmental years outside their parents’ culture. The TCK builds relationships to all the cultures, while not having full ownership in any, although elements from each culture are assimilated into the TCK’s life experience” (tckworld.com). My dad works for a nonprofit geared around international development and relief, and his work takes our family all over the world. I have lived in nine different houses, spread across different countries and continents, which has given me a unique perspective on what makes a home or a community.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
August 6, 2012 issue
View Issue-
Letters
Mary A. Boynton, Louise Thornton, Dan Ziskind
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Dignity and Soul
Jenny Nelles, Staff Editor
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God doesn't withhold good
Thomas C. Asher
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Finances and my 'marching orders'
David Boggs
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'Gentled in' by God
Patricia Hardee
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Undivorced from good
Name withheld
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Follow the ducks!
Richard G. Lee
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Christ-impelled thought cleaning
Lois Degler
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A grateful global nomad
Cassidy Orth-Moore
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'If any of it was true, all of it was true'
Jack Train
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Removing mental roadblocks
Malcolm M. Drummond
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Hope in the face of despair
Anthony Whitehouse
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'Soul' music
Virginia Stopfel
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Gratitude and giving back
Will Radford
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Have we gotten heaven all wrong?
John Murawski
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Back pain disappears
Carolyn Dain
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Hearing restored
Charlene Anne Miller
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Colon cancer healed
Jane Mirianki
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A light in the dark
The Editors