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01 February 2000 |
LEAD STORY |
Could you forgive someone who destroyed your life or, even worse, killed your child? In these edited extracts from his new book, Forgiveness: breaking the chain of hate, Michael Henderson finds that the world has reason to be grateful to people who, against all the odds, have found a way to forgive.
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PROFILE |
Australian concert pianist Penelope Thwaites talks to Mike Lowe about music, parenthood and the need for grace.
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GUEST COLUMN |
Jehan Perera works with civic organizations and through the media in Sri Lanka to promote peace and human rights.
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FIRST PERSON |
When she was 16, Natalie Porter's stereotypes let her down. Drugs came to her in the hand of a friend, not some dodgy dealer.
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A DIFFERENT BEAT |
There may be some question about how long you are to speak. On such occasions I remember that a certain economics professor had a reputation for long speeches. His wife said, 'After you have heard one of my husband's speeches you may not be any wiser but you're certainly a lot older.'
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FEATURES |
Alan Channer joins people of many faiths and traditions at an ecological symposium in the Chateau de Klingenthal, France
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