Walking to the Promised Land
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Wilderness Walking: Trust, Delight, Commit2 Digging Deeper
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The Blessed Life Ever: Walk in the Ways of the Lord2 Digging Deeper
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Flawless Footsteps: Walk as Christ Walked2 Digging Deeper
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The View From Down Here: Walk Humbly2 Digging Deeper
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Watch Where You Step: Walk Carefully2 Digging Deeper
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Keep on Keeping on: Walk by Faith2 Digging Deeper
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Stay out of the Shadows: Walk in the Light2 Digging Deeper
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Follow Your Guide: Walk by the Spirit2 Digging Deeper
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Walk Tall: Walk Uprightly2 Digging Deeper
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Choose Wisely: Walk with Wise Men2 Digging Deeper
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Love, That's All: Walk in Love2 Digging Deeper
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When No One's Looking: Walk in Integrity2 Digging Deeper
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Be Good Do Good: Walk in Good Works3 Digging Deeper
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Leave Your Past Behind: Walk in Newness of Life2 Digging Deeper
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Remember Who You Are: Walk Worthy2 Digging Deeper
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Walk with the Father: Walk with God6 Digging Deeper
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Group Progress
Group Progress
Walk with the Doc – Chapter 10
Some fear dementia more than death. While death is certain, dementia, including memory loss, need not be in every instance. There are measures which can be taken to either prevent or mitigate the disease. The Latin phrase mens sana in corpore sano means “a sound mind in a sound body.” A primary focus should be taking care of the body, which provides oxygen and nutrients to the brain. Vascular dementia is a result of the same disease process that causes decreased blood flow in the heart. The same measures to reduce heart disease apply to the brain. Hence, what’s good for the heart is good for the brain. Walking promotes circulation, and reduces risk of coronary heart disease and vascular dementia. Fear of dementia can be substantially reduced by understanding the disease and pursuing measures, such as walking, that can prevent or delay the onset of age-related cognitive impairment or dementia.