
Resources and News for Minorities and Women
for better health services and spiritual growth
Written by Organization's Staff
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15 October 2010
Reverend Robert L. Campbell is a Minister at New Beginning Christian Church.
He works with the Wilmington Ministerial Alliance, East NC Countywide Development
Corporation and the Wilmington Blue Ribbon Commission.
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Written by Pastor Dale Haynes
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15 October 2010
And there he went into a cave, and spent the night in that place; and behold,
the word of the Lord came to him, and He said to him, “What are you doing here,
Elijah?” 1 Kings 19:9. What are you doing here, Elijah? When I read this passage it brought to mind
Genesis 3:9 where God asked Adam, “Where are you?”
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Written by Organization's Staff
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01 October 2010
Tulsa, OK – With the new trends in fitness and loosing weight as a focus to help people change their lives, the most obvious aspect of life change is often left out, spiritual health. People tend to get so wrapped up in spending time at the gym building their muscles or getting the adrenaline pumping in a cardio workout that they forget their soul needs to be developed too.
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Written by Brenda Brown
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28 September 2010
The cool winds and changing leaves are tell-tale signs: another autumn has arrived. Sometimes it’s hard to believe how quickly the seasons change and the years pass by. Whatever season of life you happen to be in, it may be a good time to reflect on the protection you have through Social Security.
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Written by Canadian Federation for the Humanities & Social Sciences
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17 June 2010
Annika and Isabelle look like average teen girls: they're polite and bubbly, and wear skinny jeans with sneakers. They've got to run off to do work and meet with parents for dinner, but they've agreed to take a picture for me. Isabelle's black leather bomber jacket goes perfectly with her awesome manicure, and she shyly fixes her bangs when I bring out my camera. Meanwhile, Annika is chatty and laughs easily as she poses with Isabelle.
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Written by American Society of Nephrology (ASN)
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17 June 2010
Regardless of race, fewer people see a kidney specialist before starting dialysis if they live in predominantly black communities, reports a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Journal of the American Society Nephrology (JASN). The results highlight the importance of understanding why patients in predominantly black areas are less likely to receive kidney-related care while their kidney function is clearly declining.
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