Chris Snow
with contributions from Fenella Bennetts, Glynis Allen Burgdorff, David Littlefield Horn, Timothy A. MacDonald, Elizabeth Dawn Diffa, Elise L. Moore, Clare G. Turner, Beverly Goldsmith
Whether you're approaching your golden wedding anniversary, struggling with a troubled marriage, considering "taking the plunge," or happily single, the qualities of thought discussed here—and the importance placed on expressing them in daily life—can serve as a road map to richer, deeper relations with others.
How often do you get to read other people's mail? Well, now is your chance. Here's a letter written to a teen who spoke her mind here in the Sentinel this past summer.
Whether your plan is to hone a skill you already possess or learn a new one, take on a big project or complete half-finished ones, become a foster parent or enjoy your grandchildren, there's no end to the purpose God created you to fulfill—and no end to your ability to fulfill it.
Apathy. Some people get labeled with it, but just about everyone faces the inertia of apathy from time to time. Here's what you can do to get going—and start caring—again.
