In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Find other people with whom you can share your spiritual journey. Discuss things like how you incorporate your faith into your everyday life and how you avoid getting distracted by worldly issues. If you don’t know anyone who shares your beliefs, work on making some new friends at your place of worship, or search the internet for likeminded groups of people. Keep your beliefs strong by participating in the services and traditions of your faith. Visiting your place of worship regularly will help you stay connected to your spiritual community, as well as to God. Throughout your life, you’ll be faced with decisions, big and small. Before you make a decision, think carefully about which actions will help you achieve your spiritual goals and live by the tenets of your faith. Whenever you can, make choices that bring you closer to God. Prayer can help you make good choices when you’re faced with difficult decisions. Helping other people is a great way to grow in your faith and get closer to God. Look for local volunteer opportunities that reflect the values that are most important to you. You may be able to find volunteer opportunities through your place of worship.
Summary: Talk with friends and family who share your beliefs. Attend religious services. Use your faith to guide your choices. Find ways to serve your community.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Now that you’ve identified the stamp and any flaws in its condition, head back to your stamp reference book to begin to understand its value. Look for special “price guides” to postage stamps, the newer the better. Stamp price guides may not be completely accurate, but you’ll start to get a rough idea of how much your stamp could be worth. These stamp conventions take place all over the world, and provide a place for philatelists to buy, sell, and value their stamps. Stamp dealers often list shows on their websites, and you can check out sites for the American Philatelic Society (APS) or the American Stamp Dealers Association (ASDA) as well to find a show near you. Bring along your stamp and ask for a few different opinions. In the US, you’ll want to look for a dealer who’s a member of the APS or the ASDA. Flip open your phonebook to the “Stamps for Collectors” section or search online to find a dealer in your area and call them up to ask what the cost will be for an appraisal. It shouldn’t take long, and this will give you the most accurate estimate of your stamp’s value. To find a dealer in other countries, search online. Organizations like the APS, despite being an American group, often list dealers (as well as shows) in other countries as well, such as Canada and Great Britain.
Summary: Consult a stamp reference book or online resource to determine value. Head to stamp shows. Have a stamp expert appraise the stamp.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This can help you monitor for new mole growth. You also should watch for discoloration or growth of old moles. If you have more than 100 moles, you are a higher risk for skin cancer. You should make an appointment with a dermatologist. Before you even consider removing a mole, you should know the type of mole and its symptoms. Some moles can be safe to remove, while others are not.  Atypical mole — Atypical moles, or dysplastic moles, can look suspicious in color and size. They can sometime be larger than an eraser head, have an odd shape, or have many colors. If you have this type of mole, consult your doctor to be sure it is not cancerous. Congenital mole — This is the type of mole you are born with. Roughly, 1 in 100 people are born with moles. They can range in size from tiny (size of a pin head) to giant (larger than a pencil eraser). Doctors suspect that people born with giant moles are at a higher risk for skin cancer.  Spitz nevus — This mole looks pink, raised, and dome shaped. It often looks like melanoma. It may ooze. It may itch or bleed. These are uncommon and mostly benign.   Acquired Mole — This term means moles that are acquired after birth. These are often called common moles. A common way to do so is to remember the “ABCD” rule. If you suspect that you have melanoma, seek medical attention immediately.  Asymmetry — The mole looks uneven, or one side does not match the other in size, shape, or color. Border that is irregular — The mole has ragged, blurred, or uneven edges. Color that is uneven — The mole has multiple shades, including black, brown, tan, or blue. Diameter — The mole is large in diameter (typically around ¼ inch wide). Evolving — The mole changes size, shape, and/or color in weeks or months time.
Summary:
Perform a self-skin check. Count your moles. Recognize different mole types. Identify melanoma symptoms.