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Close the Door on Yesterday's Problems
Why do so many people hold on to the past? They can neither change it nor relive it. Even a moment ago is in the past. It is over. One may as well let it go and enjoy the good the present holds.
Knowing that right now belongs to God, one can find it lovely and harmonious. One can expect and accept its joyous promises and have his needs fulfilled, or he can allow himself to be mesmerized into fretting over past sorrows, a fretting injurious to his well-being. How many happy hours can be lost doing the latter!
To close the door on yesterday's problems and let them go was an adjustment I had to make. Recognizing that painful dwelling in the past was robbing me of the joy of the present and was not a healthy indulgence, I began a more consistent prayerful study of Christian Science, placing complete reliance on God's help.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 5, 1974 issue
View Issue-
Medicine and Motive
ANN L. GRAUBERGER
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"Cool it, man!"
PAUL AGNEW RANDALL
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Keeping Thought Free
KATHRYN PAULSON GROUNDS
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Close the Door on Yesterday's Problems
LOUISE S. DOUGLASS
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SPIRITUALIZING THOUGHT
KURT FLACH
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Do You Want to Be Involved?
DAVID DEGLER
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A Just and Merciful God
CORINNE NORRIS
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ACTIVE PATIENCE
Hazel A. Hather
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The Skier Who Won
Edith P. Swanson
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Breaking Bogus Images
Geoffrey J. Barratt
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When a Character Improves
Naomi Price
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Since I came to know about Christian Science in 1925, it has...
Ove Haagensen with contributions from Barbara Lindsey Nassif
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About twenty-six years ago I found my homelife disrupted...
Geneva DeG. Dole
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I am happy for the opportunity to tell of a beautiful proof of...
Esther E. Schmidt
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A few years ago I lit the gas oven unaware that the gas...
Diana M. Murray with contributions from Harris M. Murray