Satterlee's beautiful poem in a recent
issue, I cut it out, framed it, called a
few people who are going through
tough times and read it to them. My
daughter is emailing it to her friends.
Many of them are also having desper-
ate situations--e.g., kids missing, cancer,
job loss, the infi rmities of age. I have
been reading the War Cry for years. I
pick it up at the thrift store. Thanks so
much, especially for this truthful poem.
Via email
an excellent
presentation of
of my mother
with Fred. Also,
it was a nice
touch to present the 1944 War Cry
announcement of Fred's death dur-
ministry. Thanks for your efforts.
moved my spirit as much as when I
read your article in the Easter 2014 is-
sue. Your writing
caused me to
feel as though
I was actually
there, stealth-
ily following the
women going
to Jesus' tomb
so early on
that fi rst Easter
morn. I felt
their anxiety, and the "banging of
a rhythm in their ears" produced a
similar emotion in my own heart. It
was easy to sense--to almost feel--the
physical experience of "limbs
ery woman, should deservedly en-
woman who fi rst of all announced,
stone and the empty tomb.
Colonel Dennis Phillips
only touched me
inspired me and
sire to do some-
order to increase
awareness of and
raise funding for
eliminating home-
lessness of single
women. There seems to be a miscon-
ception that there are more homeless
single men then women. Since I am
one, I know this to not be true. Women
simply tend to be more vulnerable to
compromising their morals and values
to have a home and three meals a day.
issue saying that the "War" in War Cry
It's not a war to encourage military war.
with poverty, sickness, being down
Keep up the "War Cry" so people know
battlefi eld at the Midway, Illinois
Citadel Corps for almost two de-
cades. I believe the War Cry is cor-
rectly titled. As Christians we are in
a spiritual war. As believers we fi ght
to win over lost souls for our Savior.
coordinate our policy on sanctions for several countries including
Sudan and South Sudan. I recently worked through
a new U.N. Security Council resolution on Sudan
adopted in February. As part of sanctions, the U.N.
sends experts to monitor and report. Certain
council members, namely Russia, regularly reject
the experts' reporting and call it biased so they
block any meaningful (even minor) improvements
to the sanctions.
Satellite Sentinel Project, which funds remote sensing of Sudan.
Because of this, I reached out to them to learn more and see if con-
necting them with the U.N. would be worthwhile. In short, the meeting
was highly productive. We discussed their advocacy and how that
could support greater action. They also offered to research targets for
sanctions as a way to assist in this process. Needless to say, I will be
scheduling a meeting for them with the U.N. experts during their next
consultation in Washington DC.
Via email