Articles

your INSIGHTS

with contributions from William D. Ansley, Zina Bauman, Renée Bogrand Alton, Sandra Justad

When I started to pray about the threat of terrorism, I felt almost paralyzed because I was thinking more from the standpoint of "What can I, just one person, do in the face of a whole system devoted to hate and destruction?

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At least I wasn't wearing a face mask

By Madora Kibbe

Even in times of chaos and crisis, there's an appropriate place for the lightness of laughter.

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One night on the subway. . .

By Marilyn C. Jones Sentinel staff

An example of how you can sometimes sweeten your environment without even opening your mouth.

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An alien threat

Kim Shippey

Two US Army reservists describe how they took prayer with them into nuclear-biological-chemical training.

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Constant vigilance

By Kim Shippey Sentinel staff

Two US Army reservists describe how they took prayer with them into nuclear-biological-chemical training.

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WHAT THE MOTHER REMEMBERS

Jean Gray

If I were asked to name the significant impression from this experience with my two daughters, it would have to be the contrast between the terror and helplessness we felt when we discovered that they had drunk rat poison, and the fresh feeling of love and normality that pervaded our thoughts after visiting the Christian Science practitioner.

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A pure antidote

By Mardi van Winkle

When severe poisoning threatened the young lives of the author and her little sister, their parents turned to God. And God was there for them.

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Mass hysteria—can one person make a difference?

By Channing Walker Contributing editor

It's called psychogenic illness—false information or fear triggering real symptoms in the public at large. Read how you can take control of yourself when this phenomenon, or any other situation, threatens to sweep you along with the crowd.

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No law of accumulation

By John Selover

A preventative step that we can take about Flight 587 and the recent terrorist attacks is not to let them accumulate.

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Safe in the shadows

By Warren Bolon Sentinel staff

Usually shadows are associated with disturbance and depression. But one night in a time of sickness and loneliness, a young recruit found a guiding light in the shadows that has helped him ever since.