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2010-08-02 issue:

Energize, not enervate

by Elvina Martens, Goshen, Ind.

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I appreciate Ervin Stutzman's monthly column, none more so than the one in the July issue. However, one word changes the meaning of an entire sentence. "Enervate," according to my Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary of 1973, means, "to lessen the vitality or strength of." I think the word Ervin wanted was "energize." I probably caught this right away because it's a common crossword puzzle word, and I am a crossword buff.

Editor's note: We did not discover this mistake until the July issue was mailed. When we contacted Stutzman, he asked us to make the change. We have done so on our website. The sentence now reads, "I look forward to a thorough and spiritually energizing exploration of this matter at the next bienniel convention."


Associated Article: First things first: A message of first importance

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