How Christian Science Heals November 4, 1961 Issue

[The above is substantially the text of the program released for broadcast the weekend of October 27-29 in the radio series, " How Christian Science Heals," heard internationally over approximately 700 stations. This is one of the weekly programs produced by the Christian Science Committee on Publication, 107 Falmouth Street, Boston 15, Massachusetts.]

RADIO PROGRAM No. 424 - Getting Rid of a Chip on the Shoulder

with contributions from Allan Taini

SPEAKER: Probably most of us have known people who go through life with "a chip on the shoulder," as the saving goes. In fact, nearly all of us at times may have felt hostile toward others. And in some instances, of course, such an attitude toward life can indicate a deep-seated and serious personality problem. Our guest today had a lot of trouble along this line, but he found a deeply satisfying answer that really changed his life. We've asked Allan Taini, of Seattle, Washington, to tell you about it.

MR. TAINI: From childhood, I had been very impatient, impetuous, quick-tempered. My disposition was much on the defensive from a sense of insecurity.

After high school I got into construction work. Started as a carpenter and went on to be foreman and then carpenter superintendent. But I was always finding fault. I pointed out workers' mistakes in front of others and criticized my employer. Well, all this finally got so bad it caused me to lose my job as superintendent.

Send a comment to the editors

NEXT IN THIS ISSUE

Article

Blessings Await the Visitor