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The Fruit of Restoration
Through the ages people have found themselves in frequent need of restoration. For some, the need is for a return of health—of mobility, sight, hearing. For others, the need is for restoration of a proper sense of activity or of supply.
We can turn to God when we need restoration. When the Psalmist spoke of God, he said, "He restoreth my soul." Ps. 23:3; Mary Baker Eddy interprets this line as "[Love] restoreth my soul [spiritual sense]." Science and Health, p. 578; The Psalmist continues: "He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name's sake." Truly, Love does restore us through leading us to take the proper steps that we may glorify God. Spiritual growth is essential to our full restoration.

June 30, 1973 issue
View Issue-
"You know better than that!"
JOYCE E. DRONSFIELD
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Today's Crusade for Liberty
REGINALD EVELYN NICHOLLS
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When Do We Begin to Practice Christian Science?
SARA VELTMAN TUCKER
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The Fruit of Restoration
ROBERT C. HALLER
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Are You an In-law?
LILIA SKALA
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Limitless Ability
JOHN H. WILLIAMS
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GOD'S DAY
Stanley John York
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To Heal by Christly Rebuke
Naomi Price
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The Value of Higher Values
Geoffrey J. Barratt
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My parents turned to Christian Science over sixty years ago...
Trueman F. Campbell with contributions from Natalie T. Campbell
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I am grateful for having been raised in a home where Christian Science...
Edwyna Condon Gilbert with contributions from William Gilbert
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I write this testimony not only out of great gratitude for Christian Science...
Ruby S. Oldshue with contributions from W. Foster Oldshue, Andrea Carlson