Lucy Luginbill

1 week ago | tri-cityherald.com | Lucy Luginbill

“Who knows what will catch your eye while “combing” the beach?” says Spiritual Life writer Tim Ledbetter. “That’s part of the intrigue—not knowing what you will see, or finding the unexpected.” Lucy Luginbill Lucy Luginbill Ever been “beachcombing”? You know, the art and practice of wandering somewhat slowly and aimlessly along an ocean shoreline?

1 month ago | tri-cityherald.com | Lucy Luginbill

Jeanne Wright and Deborah Patteson hold a red cardinal that came to the window of Deborah’s home the day after their mother’s funeral. Before she died, the daughters had asked their mom to send the red bird as a sign from heaven. Courtesy David Wright It arrived on a wing and a prayer—a hoped for answer that felt heaven-sent. But years earlier, this “wink” from above could never have been imagined.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Lucy Luginbill

It arrived on a wing and a prayer—a hoped for answer that felt heaven-sent. But years earlier, this “wink” from above could never have been imagined. “My sister, Jeanne, and I talked to our mom about when she got to heaven if she’d just let us know she’s happy and safe—of course she’s safe—but that she made it,” Deborah Patteson said, recalling how they had brought up the subject with their aging mama.

Jun 20, 2024 | wenatcheeworld.com | Lucy Luginbill

KENNEWICK — Freedom. Not one single day. Instead, endless hours of terror and deprivation in a Nazi concentration camp, the birthplace for this Ukraine Jew. "My father — his name is Andrew — had only a few memories up until age 5," Adam Hrebeniuk of Kennewick said as he thought back on his family's history during World War II.

Jun 13, 2024 | tri-cityherald.com | Lucy Luginbill

Andrew Hrebeniuk holds a pencil for the first time in a refugee holding area after being rescued from a Parshen, German Nazi labor camp at the end of WWII. Adam Hrebeniuk Freedom. Not one single day. Instead, endless hours of terror and deprivation in a Nazi concentration camp, the birthplace for this Ukraine Jew. “My father—his name is Andrew—had only a few memories up until age 5,” Adam Hrebeniuk of Kennewick said as he thought back on his family’s history during World War II.