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When people need us most
There’s a saying, “Don’t be so heavenly minded that you’re no earthly good!”
This can mean that someone is too preoccupied with religious self-righteousness to truly care about the needs of others. Readers of this magazine are those who genuinely strive to love their neighbors. And yet, no matter how much I commit to living this kind of life, I’ve found it’s invaluable to take a close look at what being “heavenly minded” truly means. Then I can reclaim the term “heavenly minded” and help recognize and care for the needs of others at the same time.

October 16, 2017 issue
View Issue-
From the readers
Christine Whitney, Margaret Wylie, Am Schungel
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From grief and sorrow to genuine joy
Andrea Ward
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Life is deathless! Love is here!
Melissa de Teffé
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How long does it take to change your mind?
Mark Raffles
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‘Who, me?’
Mirabelle Walker
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Purpose found: inspired to heal
Cynthia Kuest
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Worry-free decision-making
Gracie Paul
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The tie that binds
Jenny Sawyer
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Heartache healed after a breakup
H. Dale Miller
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Healed of injuries after a fall
Vivien Oswell
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Growth on arm gone
Jan Klesse
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Healing of stiff and painful knees
Alice Moseley
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'Christianity will never be based ...'
Photograph by Steve Ryf
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When people need us most
Karl “Sandy” Sandberg