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THE JOURNEY
We read the story of the prodigal—Perhaps the best-loved parable of all—We know the happy ending, and rejoice.But of the road he came and what befell,We do not know—the story does not tell.
It may be he was a long while on the wayAnd grew discouraged, counting his slow steps;Or took a wrong turn, only to retraceMore painfully the path that he had come;Or even—tempted to turn back,Fearing the unknown more than the once known,Feeling himself unworthy to be called son—Doubted his father's love and pardon at the end.

November 27, 1976 issue
View Issue-
Spiritualization―The Answer to Need
MARIA SOUBIER
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Walking into the Sunlight
HARRIETTE MELDRIM HILL
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DOVES
William B. Lynch
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Maintain the True View
DEBORAH JANE BUCHANAN
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Challenge Frustration
CHARLES W. LINDAHL
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THE JOURNEY
Madge Elder
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A Simple Test
GLORIA DELROY
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Our Healing Hymns
PERSIS E. ZUBER
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HOW TO GO
Margaret Singleton Decker
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Moses
Helen Wood Bauman
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Creativity and Science
Geoffrey J. Barratt
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The Affirmative Action of Truth
Peter J. Henniker-Heaton
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At one period I was ill with symptoms of what appeared to be...
Charlotte Kroemer
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My "grateful garden" has many sturdy blooms
Lucy H. Barclay
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Christian Science was first brought to my notice over fifty years...
George Etherington
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When I was ten years old, I developed a rash on my hands
Heidi Seagren with contributions from Dorothy P. Seagren
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Signs of the Times
G. E. Tiley