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WORDS OF CURRENT INTEREST
[The words in this issue are related to the Lesson-Sermon in the Christian Science Quarterly designated to be read in Christian Science churches on May 3, 1964.]
Kissed (Luke 15:20)
The usual Greek verbal form meaning "kissed" would be ephilese, but in this verse the somewhat stronger and more vivid compound form katephilese is employed, meaning more exactly "kissed tenderly" or "affectionately."
Presumptuous sins (Ps. 19:13)
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April 25, 1964 issue
View Issue-
A Practical Approach to Academics
JACK EDWARD HUBBELL
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"What hast thou in the house?"
PAULINE B. RADER
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Reflecting Divine Love's Tenderness
BESSIE MAY TEOREY
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The Instant Availability of Truth
GLEN C. LIVEZEY
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Proving Mind's Control
VERA D. BOTTING
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Mistakes Have No Reality
BEVERLY ANN ERICKSON
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The Commandment of Life Everlasting
Helen Wood Bauman
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"An hiding place from the wind"
Ralph E. Wagers
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It is with a heart full of gratitude...
Nellie P. Seater
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I shall always be grateful for...
Mona J. Newman
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It is with joyous gratitude that...
Priscilla J. Conrad
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I am very grateful to be a pupil...
Leonard W. Wichmann, Jr.
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I have turned to Christian Science...
Carol Gwynne Headly
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At the first Christian Science...
Eva L. Webster
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Our Leader, Mrs. Eddy, writes...
Rollyn E. Mayer
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Christian Science means more...
Shirley Stainton
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Signs of the Times
with contributions from Robert L. Davidson