Most of the time, our hopes and dreams (our will) for our children is not as specific as the exact person that they marry or the exact college they will go to, the career they will have or city they will live in. When we have children, we have hopes and dreams for them. Here is a perspective I’ve found helpful when it comes to this question. The good news is that I believe God can adjust to a plan B throughout our lives. Sometimes we misunderstand and other times we’re determined to do what we want at multiple times in our lives. I’m sure that none of us get God’s plan correct at all times in our lives. Now with cost cutting to the bone, there’s very little left, and good luck trying to find a way to read it.One of my favorite scripture passages is Jeremiah 29:11 which states “For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.” That’s a very inspiring and comforting passage for many, but it has also led to the following question for others “If I mess up God’s plan, does that mean I will miss out on the blessings and joy of God’s will for my life?” The Sentinel was a good paper 20 years ago. Seriously, think twice about purchasing a subscription here. Maybe I’ll just cancel the credit card the subscription is attached to. But to cancel I have to spend a minimum of 30 minutes on hold before I can talk to some guy in India who functions as the circulation department. If the e-paper just worked I would grumble but put up with it to support local journalism. I pay twice as much for my Sentinel subscription as I do for my Tampa Bay Times ($7 a month) and Washington Post ($100 a year) e-subscriptions. The e-newspaper, a replica of the print version, has some substance, but the damned thing crashes or produces a black screen whenever I try to access it. The website is stocked with filler, old news, brief, never-followed up police reports, and short paragraphs rewritten from Twitter. I pay $16 a month for a subscription to electronic content only, but trying to read the paper is nearly impossible. There’s no investment in the paper, just in its overlords’ profits. You can tell the Sentinel, once part of the proud Chicago Tribune chain, is owned by a venture capital company. Incredible expense for little content presented in a crashy app If you're still experiencing crashes or freezes after installing this update, please contact us at A quick email to our support team helps our developers identify and resolve crashes faster. We've been working hard to fix any and all crashes in the app. Questions about your subscription, including adding or removing Web access to the Orlando Sentinel website from your app access, can be directed to Customer Service: 40.
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