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Humanly Busy or Spiritually Active?
Most of us have been tempted at times to think, "I'm in such a hurry and have so much work to do! I don't know where to begin." The alert Christian Scientist knows what is needed. "There is a sense of pressure here," he says to himself. "I must do some prayerful work on it." What is the difference between these two concepts of "work"?
The former refers to human activity crowding in on the mortal who, hedged in by a sense of finiteness, believes he must physically accomplish certain duties within a limited period of time. He feels hurried, which, after all, is a belief that the doing depends on his own effort.
And the latter reference to work indicates an awareness that the situation needs a different concept of activity. Instead of being just humanly busy, one needs to be spiritually active.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
December 12, 1970 issue
View Issue-
Humanly Busy or Spiritually Active?
RUTH MARNIE MAHNKEN
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Our Moral Power to Be Well
FLOYD C. SHANK
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My Neighbor Loves Me
MARY G. FARNUM
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Ever-present, Inexhaustible Good
ALFRED MARSHALL VAUGHN
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Why Mortal Mind Is Always Wrong
SCHUYLER HAMILTON, JR.
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THE HEALING TOUCH
Helen G. Hasler
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How Silently!
MARY TAYLOR FORD
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"Who are they talking about?"
JOANNE F. OTTO
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A Scientific Approach to Love
Carl J. Welz
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Harbingers of Healing
Naomi Price
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I would like to relate my experience in becoming acquainted...
H. Earl Newkirk with contributions from Bessie W. Newkirk
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Each day I thank God for Christ Jesus, our great Master, who left...
Della Rose Hartoebben with contributions from Lawrence Frank Hartoebben, Berthe Delattre
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My parents became interested in Christian Science when I was a...
Jean Henry Ezell
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I took up the study of Christian Science when my daughter was...
Mabel Fryrear with contributions from Fran Hemberger
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Signs of the Times
with contributions from Gertrude M. Puelicher