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 4
The complexities of modern society have led to stress becoming a major factor in disease causation. The mind (psyche) and body (soma) are inextricably linked. As a result, stress has become a major factor in the rise of so-called psychosomatic diseases. Many major diseases have a psychosomatic component – obesity, hypertension, diabetes, and even cancer. Stress and immunity are inversely related. As stress goes up, so does susceptibility to disease. There is a modicum of truth in the expressions, “You’ll worry yourself sick” and “You’ll work yourself to death.” If fact, in Japan there is the term karoshi, which means suicide from overwork. These adverse effects of stress can be reduced substantially simply by walking, which reduces the levels of adrenalin and cortisol, the hormones responsible for those effects.