Oprah's Angel Network Inspires Wife to Give up Savings
Oprah has transformed the TV talk show format to something akin to the revival hour: Inspiring, motivating, and crusading to bring positive change into people’s lives.
Sometimes it takes a crisis or loss to uncover the natural bond we have with strangers. But for Mr. Rogers, the connection was natural and heartfelt. The world was his ‘neighborhood'.
For a 1998 Esquire cover story, Can You Say, HERO? Fred Rogers allowed the author to follow him around for a week. Mr. Rogers — described as being "in a perpetual state of astonishment " — said to the writer, "The connections we make in the course of life – Maybe that's what Heaven is! We make so many connections here on earth. Look at us: I've just met you, but I'm invested in who you are and who you will be and I can't help it."
Fred McFeely Rogers, 74, an ordained Presbyterian minister, died February 27. His message remained simple: he told his young viewers to love themselves and love others.
Photo: United States Postal Service
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