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Alertness on the frontline
On April 25 each year Australians and New Zealanders remember those fallen in combat. In particular, they commemorate over 11,000 soldiers of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps who gave their lives during World War I in a thwarted effort to take the Gallipoli Peninsula from the Turks, who also suffered tragic losses.
These ANZAC Day observances include dawn parades, often carried out in silence, that commemorate the military routine of waking soldiers before sunrise so they could be fully alert should the enemy attack “in the morning’s half-light.”
April 24, 2017 issue
View Issue-
From the readers
Margee Lyon, Dawn Bresson
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Seeking and finding true worth
Heidi K. Van Patten
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No disability, only ability, in God’s creation
Andrew Wilson
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The ‘chain-breaking’ Truth
Heather Bauer
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Sunday School saved me
Katherine Ellis
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Gratitude for every bit of good
Wendy Wylie Winegar
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When life seems hard
Jenny Sawyer
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Alarming physical conditions cease
Kathrine Rockne-Truxall
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Growth disappears
Nancy Cobetto
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Happiness restored
Debby Hoge
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If God be for us, who can be against us?
Photograph by Martha Moyle
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For young or old, the 21st-century workplace is a challenge
The <i>Monitor’s</i> Editorial Board
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Balance begins with God
Allison J. Rose-Sonnesyn
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Alertness on the frontline
Tony Lobl
