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Eradicating Resentment
"Understanding that...man is the sinless expression
of perfect Mind...gives one dominion"
The word "resent" is derived from the Latin prefix re, meaning "again" or "against," and sentire, "to feel." Literally translated, it might be thought of as meaning to feel again, or to continue to feel, some incident which has happened in the past, usually something inharmonious. The word is now generally used to denote feelings of opposition, usually of angry opposition, to some person or circumstance which one thinks has harmed him.
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December 28, 1963 issue
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Eradicating Resentment
NEIL KENSINGTON ADAM
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Have No Illusions
MYRTLE D. MORRISON
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Knowledge and Protection
NATALIE G. FORCE
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Certainty—Not Chance
THEODORE L. THOMPSON
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Pleasing God
LOUISE M. BRATT GREENE
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OUT OF THE ARK
Margery Todahl Blokhine
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The Mist of Materiality
DENNIS C. H. SHRUBSALL
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Liza Listens to Truth
CAROLYN CANHAM PAUL
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Leaving All for Christ
Helen Wood Bauman
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Facing the Problem of Miscegenation
Carl J. Welz
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I have had the privilege of being...
Margaret Baughman
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I wish to testify to the healing...
Françoise Buscail
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One evening as my wife and I...
Robert Henry Thew
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About seven years ago my husband...
Susan Stubbs
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My testimony to the value of...
Dorothy Hunt Smith
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When I first became interested...
Irene Ruth Snow