Recently an Adventist Review reader wrote me a polite
but troubled letter. The Review staff seem good people, she
said, so surely they must have a reason for not running
"Dear Miriam" in every issue. This reader speaks for many:
those who can t get enough of "Dear Miriam."
If a few readers aren t enthusiastic, I m not troubled by
them, and I suspect Miriam Wood isn t either. A lifetime of
forlning opinions and expressing them has taught her the
futility of trying to please everybody.
Not that Miriam invites controversy or welcomes it.
Rather, she seeks to answer in a redemptive mode the
questions that pour in from a hundred lives. She tries to
help every sincere searcher, not to stir up a storm.
And how well she goes about it! Her words come "always
full of grace, seasoned with salt . . . [knowing] how to
answer everyone" (Colossians 4:6, NIV). They show unfail-
ing good humor and uncommon good sense.
"Dear Miriam" is such a strong column because she is
always herself. Lively, animated, nimble-minded--Miriam
Wood is one of my favorite people. I love to listen to her.
And "Dear Miriam" is authentic Miriam Wood.
Miriam is a Seventh-day Adventist whose faith per-
meates life. With its many strengths, "Dear Miriam" above
all seeks to marry religion with life. I think it succeeds
admirably.
Preceded by sixteen books, previous columns, and
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