Courage and healing are certainly desired by anyone facing the challenges of cancer. Tim Mitchinson's Journal Star article "The search for courage and healing" provides encouragement and support with stories of survivors who found their courage and healing through prayer. Judging by the sea of pink to be seen in October - a lovely sign of support and love - there should be many interested in this hopeful article. The beginning is below but be sure to click through to read the entire Continue Reading
Why is science more popular than religion? by Eric Nelson via Community Digital News
Religion or science? Viewed as a choice, science currently seems to be where people place their faith. No matter whether you place more confidence in religion or science, the question "Why is science more popular than religion?" asked by Eric Nelson in his October 17 article, is worth consideration. It is a question stemming from a comment made by award-winning radio host Krista Tippett noting the irony of science succeeding on the dissemination of ideas rooted in religion. Consider Continue Reading
The evolution of genealogy and genetics is breaking down walls of limitation by Kay Stroud via OnlineOpinion.com
An interest in genealogy is easy to understand - the potential to learn what our ancestors lives were like. Many also research family history for the knowledge they hope to gain regarding potential hereditary pitfalls. So it is encouraging to hear an account of one who overcame a generic illness by learning what was inherited from her divine creator. The beginning of this account is below but you'll need to click the link at the end to read the entire article. The ratings don't lie. Continue Reading
Pain – not just relief but healing. by Valerie Minard via EmpowHer.com
Pain relief sound may sound like what we need but wouldn't healing be better? Valerie Minard's September 27 article in EmpowHer gives hope for healing to those struggling with chronic pain. Hope based on experience. Start this inspiring article below then please follow the link at the end to read it in full. This past Olympics, you might have noticed something different about gold-medal swimming champion, Michael Phelps. He, and some other athletes, had a series of red circles on their Continue Reading
Healing the divisions that separate us by Steven Salt via Cleveland.com
Healing the divisions. A goal of healing the divisions we see in society can feel overwhelming - especially when there seems little desire for inclusion. The tendency to create separation between people who seem different or don't share our views is all too common today. It is heartening to read actual solutions implemented in a loving manner. Let's consider contributing to unity by ending all sense of division in our own experiences as we read the excerpt from Steven Salt's September Continue Reading
Healing addiction through prayer By Debra Chew via The Jackson Sun
Addiction healed through spiritual means. It is heartbreaking to hear the stories of addiction - particularly stories of people who became addicted to pain killers in what is called a "nationwide opioids epidemic". So Debra Chew's July 24th article in The Jackson Sun of be healed of addition - not just learning coping mechanisms - is a particularly encouraging read. Below you will find the beginning of this uplifting story of addiction ended as a result of prayer. Be sure to click the link to Continue Reading
You and heaven can make a difference by Bob Cummings via Lansing State Journal
Can good really make a difference? A desire to make a difference is inherent in each one of us but individual efforts can feel inconsequential. Bob Cummings' Aug 17th article in the Lancing State Journal "You and heaven can make a difference" includes an example to remember when the suggestion comes that good deeds are just a "drop in the bucket." Here is video showing the difference one drop can make! Keep reading here for the beginning of Bob's article then click the link to Continue Reading
A healing ministry you may not have heard about by Tim Mitchinson via Chicago Tribune
Do you know about this healing ministry? When something works for you, it's natural to want to share it and I have certainly found the healing ministry Tim Mitchinson talks about in his July 25th article in the Chicago Tribune to be effective, yet agree it is little known. So take a minute to read this short piece and perhaps discover something new. Please follow the link at the end to read the entire article. There are many types of professionals in the world of health. Allopathic medicine Continue Reading
Here’s the rock, here’s the hard place – now what? by Karla Hackney via Hillsboro Patch
In a hard place should we accept there are no good options? 'Between a rock and a hard place", "painted in a corner", "up a creek without a paddle' - with so may cliche's one must assume that the feeling there are no good solutions is a common predicament. But the unexpected solution Karla Hackney' relates in her July 26th article in the Hillsboro Patch shines light on a method anyone can rely on when facing this common frustration. Below are the first paragraphs and a link to read this helpful Continue Reading
Supporting diversity without fear by Kay Stroud via onlineopinion.com
Embracing Diversity Daily news reports are full of local, national, and global issues begging for increased support of diversity but are sometimes presented from a standpoint of fear. Certainly we all would like to contribute to improved harmony but how to have an impact can seem elusive. Below are some timely, thought provoking, and practical ideas from Kay Stroud's June 3 article in OnlineOpinion.com on how each of us can have a positive impact. Just the beginning of the article is below so Continue Reading