Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
What do we hunger for?
What do we hunger for? What sustains us?
On one level, at least, a good deal of thought, time, energy, and effort goes into answering that question. Physical scientists are always looking for answers on how to feed the hungry and how to harvest food more humanely and efficiently. Even a scientist such as Dr. Jane Goodall, well known for her study of the diet and habits of chimpanzees in the rainforests of Africa, has turned her attention to the diets of people around the world.
There is such diversity in what groups of people like to eat when they are hungry, from smoked eel pancakes in Holland, mentioned in Dr. Goodall’s book Harvest for Hope: A Guide to Mindful Eating, to escargot in France, to the simple fare of biblical times such as figs, bread, and fish.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 25, 2016 &
August 1, 2016
double issue
View Issue
-
Letters
Kelly Buchanan, Jim Raynesford, Kay Deaves
-
What do we hunger for?
Anne Holway Higgins
-
A hike through ‘The Narrows’ and a widening view
Tracy Colerider-Krugh
-
The Love that’s ‘enough’
Blythe Evans
-
‘I have to have that book!’
Florence Camp
-
Embraced in God’s allness—an appreciation for Psalm 139
Nathan Mozzer
-
Always prepared for honest labor
Gustavo Batista
-
Incapacitating pain healed
Caryl Grosch
-
Prayer leads to healing
Jean de Dieu Kahambo-Muteba
-
Protected from ear injury
Bruce Koehler
-
'We thank Thee for work in the wide harvest field'
Photograph by Margaret Zuber
-
‘The “male and female” of God’s creating’
Barbara Vining