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A Dividing Line for Prayer
There is a dividing line that determines the efficacy of prayer. It is the line between prayer that acknowledges the truth and prayer that seeks to improve the untrue.
The thoughts we think in our prayer, more than the words we say, express what we believe. If we believe real the conditions that make a human relationship unhappy, for example, we might think in our prayer of the promises of God's love for man, hoping that these promises will come true in our own experience.
If we believe a business venture we are praying for is dependent upon material factors, we might think in our prayer of how God governs all, while only hoping that through this prayer the material factors will improve.
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April 1, 1972 issue
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Upspringing Life
ELIZABETH GLASS BARLOW
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Hair
HOWARD PALFREY JONES
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Is Good "Out There" or "In Here"?
JAMES K. KYSER
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To Learn Means to Change
MARY RETTA TITUS
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Spring Violets
CLAUDIA M. KINSEY
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Wagons and Stars
MARGARET C. DEAN
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Neither Coming nor Going
SUSAN MALOTTE THOMPSON
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Robin Doesn't Give Up
LEONA M. BUCHANAN WALKER
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A Dividing Line for Prayer
Carl J. Welz
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Easter Brings Meaning to Life
Alan A. Aylwin
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Some years ago, when one of my children was just a baby, she...
Eve H. Dillingham
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I shall always be grateful for a very dear aunt, who presented...
Carrie A. Diemer with contributions from Grover T. Diemer