http://www.pietisten.org/authors/JohnsonGTimothy.htmlen-ushttp://www.pietisten.org/winter99/heart.htmlhttp://www.pietisten.org/winter99/heart.htmlI put my newly acquired stethoscope over the left side of the chest and—to my utter astonishment—I couldn’t hear a thing. I was quite certain the man I was examining had a beating heart, because I was able to carry on an extended conversation with him. So, while I attempted to appear cool and in control, I frantically moved my stethoscope all over his chest, front and back, in a desperate attempt to hear his heart sounds. Nothing.http://www.pietisten.org/summer02/frankl.htmlhttp://www.pietisten.org/summer02/frankl.htmlLike many who went to college in the middle part of the last century, I was required to read Viktor Frankl’s moving memoir of his Holocaust years, Man’s Search for Meaning. Even though I can remember being deeply stirred by the book as a North Park student, I sheepishly admit that I could not remember many of the details of the book—or of Frankl’s then relatively new psychological theory known as logotherapy.http://www.pietisten.org/summer06/peterson.htmlhttp://www.pietisten.org/summer06/peterson.htmlTim Johnson presented C.P. for the Doctor of Humane Letters Degree honoris causa at North Park University graduation. Here is the substance of his remarks.