heal 
O.E. hælan "make whole, sound and well," from P.Gmc. *khailaz (cf. O.S. helian, O.N. heila, O.Fris. hela, Du. heelen, Ger. heilen), lit. "to make whole," which is also the source of O.E. hal (see health). Heal-all as a native word for "panacea" is attested from 1577; applied to various plants since 1853.
health 
O.E. hælþ "wholeness, a being whole, sound or well," from PIE *kailo- "whole, uninjured, of good omen" (cf. O.E. hal "hale, whole;" O.N. heill "healthy;" O.E. halig, O.N. helge…
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Posted on January 23, 2010 at 3:55pm —
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I can see the value of an English degree for the possible careers you are considering. Back in community college, I took a Freshman Comp course taught by a lawyer. She got her English degree before going on to law school.
At my high school we had a substitute teacher who was a retired English and speech teacher. She substituted in every course offered there except one - boys' PE.
Versatility is key. By earning the English degree, you will develop skills useful in many different areas, including ministry.