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After two and a half years of graduate education I was mentally...
After two and a half years of graduate education I was mentally and physically exhausted. Despite material rewards from my work, my inspiration was dried up and life seemed without purpose. Years of studying philosophies, theories, and speculations about man's lot and life's eternal struggle made me disillusioned, cynical, and without peace. That peace, justice, or dignity characterized existence was for me a tragic joke.
Although raised in Christian Science and respecting its Tenets, I was too immersed in popular ideas of "reality" to perceive a deeper, spiritual sense of life. But finally the burden of lack of meaning in life became too great, the void of purpose too deep, and the craving for something better too strong. In desperation rather than hope I turned back to Christian Science.

October 18, 1975 issue
View Issue-
The Intellectual Challenge of Christian Science
JACK EDWARD FOSS
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What Is Quality Education?
LIZABETH HERMINE FURST
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Can Ignorance Be Bliss?
ESME A. GOLLSCHEWSKY
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Graduated— Now What?
KENNY L. BAKER
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No Underachievers!
JOAN ROBERTS KLIMA
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Post-college Drift?
ALLEN COCKS
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TOURING VIA THE GLOSSARY
Thelma C. Tibbetts
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We Need Lions
Kenneth H. McKelvie
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A Saving Education
Geoffrey J. Barratt
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The Ultimate Purpose of Education
Naomi Price
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My first several years in school were unhappy for me
Lloyd C. Hopkins
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I wish to express my appreciation for the great good that Christian Science...
John P. Chamberlain
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My mother was quickly receptive to Christian Science when she...
Greta Lagro Potter
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Letters to the Press
with contributions from Geoffrey P. Wade