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Out of the Whirlpool
Sometimes we get caught in a whirlpool of events. Perhaps we find ourselves frantically but futilely steering toward achieving certain human ends—a husband or wife, an education, a better body, more money, a newer wardrobe. And we may mistakenly figure that it's God's job to make sure we get all these things we don't have.
Well, happily for us, the whirlpool often starts spinning so fast that we get thrown out of it, and we're forced to regroup our thoughts and reevaluate our goals.
Are we ever just driftwood being spun around by chance? Can we be mere victims of desires we have little hope of ever seeing fulfilled? Is happiness often out of reach, beyond understanding, or attainable only by accident? Are many people really doomed to spend the rest of their days chasing after things which, once acquired, leave them wanting more?
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 7, 1973 issue
View Issue-
Being: Always Intact in Divine Principle
ALFRED MARSHALL VAUGHN
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Out of the Whirlpool
SUZANNE LAYCOCK
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The Prayer That Sets Us Free
WILLIAM ROBERT SUDDABY
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God Causes Health, Not Illness
CORINNE B. TEETER
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No One Needs to Sink
MAX LANG
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PRACTITIONER'S PHONE
Beulah M. Roegge
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Are You Creative?
GRETCHEN WICHTERMANN
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LARRY LISTENS
Elaine Waller Hunter
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The Most Important Point
Carl J. Welz
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Supply, Not Money
Geoffrey J. Barratt
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Many years ago these words of truth helped to change my entire...
Marshall W. Reading
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A few years ago a neighbor said to me: "Christian Science might...
Christa Förster with contributions from K. Dieter Förster, Leila M. Yates
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Some years ago I considered myself to be very critical of Christian Science
Alva Louise Gruenig with contributions from Jean T. Bowman