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A Dematerialized Sense of God
Many societies are becoming increasingly secularized. Some people believe humanity has turned from God, Truth, to "other gods": political power, money, and so on. The worldly concerns of people frequently occupy their attention and energies much more than religious issues. Nevertheless, human beings are still faced with questions and dilemmas whose resolution must be essentially spiritual. People are perhaps more concerned than ever before with the meaning and purposes of a life that they haven't chosen to live but in which they seem inextricably involved.
Christian Science addresses itself to existential issues in a helpful, satisfying, and healing way, regardless of the level of society's secularization. People's sense of Deity, their belief in a Supreme Being, their admission or rejection of divine purpose and order, help set the texture and tone—for good or ill—of their community and country.

June 14, 1975 issue
View Issue-
Cast Out the Idols
ALAN A. AYLWIN
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The Truth That Exterminates Error
DORCAS W. STRONG
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Purity and the Oneness of Being
MARJORIE ANN PARKINSON
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One God and No Devil
GARY JOHN JEWKES
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There's a Way Out
MARIANNE LUNDBERG SHARP
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"He will help, won't He?"
EDWIN G. LEEVER
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Challenge the Symptoms
DONALD BILLMAN
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Overflowing Good
Sandra Peterson
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The One Healing Power
Naomi Price
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A Dematerialized Sense of God
Geoffrey J. Barratt
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I have been a Christian Scientist since 1948, but I had my first...
Mildred C. Martin
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In my second year of college I was sent to the infirmary with...
Charlotte Mathey with contributions from Macdonald Mathey