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Dealing with negativity
A friend and I were camping with our horses in the wilderness on the North Rim of the Grand Canyon a few years ago. Early that morning the woman who was camping next to us told us through tears that her horse had gone missing the previous night.
Given that the Grand Canyon has its share of predators and other dangers, she was absolutely convinced that the horse was either hopelessly trapped somewhere or most likely dead. She was positive that she would never see her horse again.
Sometimes when facing major challenges, like this woman, people often react by believing in the worst-case scenario. A pall of negativity that can often seem palpable communicates a belief that evil is inevitable and unstoppable.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
September 26, 2016 issue
View Issue-
Letters
Virginia P. Fay, Judith Cordray
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Preparing the soil, planting the seed
Scott Thompson
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Satisfied with ever-present good
Jennifer Johnson
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Go ahead and represent!
Lynn G. Jackson
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Right desires and their fulfillment
Marilyn Wickstrom
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Rotation in office of Journal, Sentinel, and Herald Editor
Christian Science Board of Directors
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Back pain from car accident dissolves
Ken Heroy
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Diagnosed dental problem healed
Stephen Rea
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Healed of leg pain
Paul Sedan
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'I climb, with joy, the heights of Mind,'
Photograph by Carole Jackson Poindexter
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The uses of gratitude in diplomacy
<i>The Monitor’s</i> Editorial Board
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Gratitude and progress
Keith S. Collins
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Dealing with negativity
Deborah Huebsch