Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
Rest from Responsibility
“Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest" (Matt. 11:28). Many a weighted heart has found solace in these tender words, and some who have pondered the meaning of the words in moments of mental and physical fatigue have found the promise literally fulfilled.
They who "labour and are heavy laden"—who work and carry a heavy load of responsibility— know that mere cessation from their labors does not bring rest. For, indeed, it is not the toil that has tired them, but rather the burden of care. And this earth weight remains during off hours as well as during the workday.
Paul gave enlightened counsel in his compelling injunction (Hebr. 12:1), "Let us lay aside every weight." It remained, however, for Christian Science to explain the method whereby consciousness can arise and go to the Father in order to find rest.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
June 16, 1945 issue
View Issue-
What Can Take the Place of Love?
SAMUEL GREENWOOD
-
The Lesson-Sermon
HELEN MARY ROLLESTON
-
Office of Usher
VIDA M. WOOD
-
Safe Dwelling
MAURICE MC C. CHURCH
-
Rest from Responsibility
ISABEL M. CUTELLI
-
The Hour of Triumph
KIMMIS HARTLEY HENDRICK
-
Entering Our Protest
PHRA CHRISTIANCE
-
Our Beloved Leader
MAREN P. MENDENHALL
-
Disposing of Troublesome "Why's"
John Randall Dunn
-
Science and Christianity Inseparable
Margaret Morrison
-
"Thy son liveth"
HAZEL D. SMITH
-
It is a joy and privilege to testify...
Jeannette B. Fearn
-
It is with a heart filled with...
Eugene M. Kozin
-
It is with joy and gratitude that...
M. Deane Welton
-
I am profoundly grateful to...
Susan R. Rombach
-
Christian Science first came to...
Spurgeon Lawrence Brannon
-
In joyful gratitude I wish to...
May Belle S. Yetter
-
I think it is time I wrote a testimony...
Violet N. Barkham
-
The Perfectness of Love
IRENE L. MUNK
-
Signs of the Times
with contributions from Lee Sterne, Arthur Organ, Hugh Gibson