Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
NEW JERUSALEM
What is the news—wireless? Cable?
Airmail or word of mouth? The news?
From conference rooms, from council chambers?
Bewilderment, confusion.
But listen!
Listen! The Revelator told it:
No longer any curse, And no more sea.
No Red Sea to be crossed again,
or Jordan. And no ancient enemy
enslaving, harassing, pursuing.
Two books describe it: peaceful and foursquare,
its boundaries symbol of equality,
as long as broad, as long as high.
John saw it possible to see—on earth!
No longer any national, tribal god
expected to crush, dispute, divide.
Gates flung wide, wide open to those
obedient to divine commands.
Home, heaven to all—to all
who enter the eternal city
and make their permanent address—
the new Jerusalem.
Pearl Strachan Hurd
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 4, 1970 issue
View Issue-
Unlimited Intelligence Is Ours
FREDERICK J. BRIGHT
-
Freedom Now!
RUTH ROSBOROUGH LAROCCA
-
Refuse to Admit the Criminal
GRACE ARCHER DUNBAR
-
The Joy of Life
PHYLLIS E. PARKS
-
What God Joins Together
JAMAE WOLFRAM RICHARDSON
-
Perpetual Honorable Enlistment
JOSEPH R. BERGEY
-
NEW JERUSALEM
Pearl Strachan Hurd
-
Out of Adversity, Joy
Naomi Price
-
Utilizing the "single eye"
Alan A. Aylwin
-
To show the power of spiritual purity in the thought of a young...
Benjamin S. Pierce with contributions from Byron C. Pierce
-
I was reared from childhood in a traditional Protestant church
Bertha Lewis with contributions from Jack Lewis
-
Some twenty-six years ago I found a Christian Science Reading...
Rhoda Kemp Williams
-
Mrs. Eddy says in Science and Health (p. 66), "Trials are...
John H. Duvall
-
I am grateful to Christian Science for my understanding of God...
Erwin E. Pelster with contributions from Sheri Omoto, Marty Omoto, Tomi Omoto
-
RADIO PROGRAM NO. 430 - "I was free born"
with contributions from John Lewis Selover, Scott Campbell
-
Signs of the Times
Kenneth Starns