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Signs of the Times
The Ozark Visitor
Dr. M. Graham Clark, President The School of the Ozarksin The Ozark Visitor Point Lookout, Missouri
There is a relevant lesson to be learned in the symbolism of the one bright star of Christmas. Inherent in it is an interesting example of humility, faith, and love that has universal application in these days of hostility, anxiety and fear; when we feel the necessity for making a spectacular of our good works in order to make our religious life significant.
That one bright star which we call the Christmas star was but one among millions in the heavens on the memorable night nearly 2000 years ago, but its message was clear enough to attract the attention of sensitive wise men to seek out the star's true meaning. The star became their guide over many a rough mile on unfamiliar paths, but it led them to Bethlehem that they might pay homage to one who in His maturity came to be called the Light of the World.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
December 25, 1971 issue
View Issue-
Universal Christmas
GERTRUDE E. VELGUTH
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Gifts from the Father of Lights
GRACE HOUGH CARTER
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Practical Spirituality
CRAIG ORDWAY LUEDEMAN
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Share in the Power of United Thought
OLGA COSSI
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Healing by Argument
ROSEMARY COBHAM
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FROM A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED BY KATHY ELIZABETH GYGAX
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The Inclusive Guide
PETER ACKERMAN
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No Incurable Trait
Carl J. Welz
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Lifting Up Our View of Christmas
Alan A. Aylwin
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The understanding of the Science of the Christ that we gain...
Gladys Marion Collinge
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When I was a young child, Christian Science was introduced...
Winifred May Watts
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I held a black baby in my arms for the first time not long ago
Elaine Pamela Collier
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Too long have I withheld my expression of gratitude from the...
Muriel Amelia Kossuth with contributions from Fred Kossuth
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Signs of the Times
M. Graham Clark