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Arguing on the right side
Sometimes, unconsciously, we argue against ourselves, against our own health and well-being. We do this when we adopt the matter-based arguments of negative mortal thought as our own.
But instead of being our own worst enemy, we can be a better friend to ourselves.
How? By arguing on the right side—that is, the side of God's omnipresence—far more consistently than we argue on the wrong. Then the time will ultimately come when we put ourselves only on the right side—the spiritually positive side—of our mental ledger.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
September 24, 1979 issue
View Issue-
Good intention or firm resolve?
ELEANOR YOUNG CLAPP
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Man doesn 't react—but reflects
NANCY E. CONWELL
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The only power
BARBARA DIX HENDERSON
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Gaining our at-one-ment with God
JEANNE STEELY LAITNER
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Arguing on the right side
GEOFFREY J. BARRATT
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Inspired leadership
NAOMI PRICE
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Trusting
Deborah Hand
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My mother and grandmother found Christian Science...
NELL TEAGUE with contributions from RALPH TEAGUE
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I did not learn of Christian Science until I was a young woman...
CECILE L. IGOU with contributions from GERTRUDE L. WILLIAMS
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One day I was helping my mother in the kitchen, and as I...
SARA CONNER COGDAL with contributions from SHIRLEY C. COGDAL
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While I was growing up, I dearly loved the spiritual truths...
RUTH S. WHITLING