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Overcoming emotional turmoil
Near Rotorua, New Zealand, are fascinating volcanic phenomena called "boiling mudholes." Hot mud boils up—fuming and sputtering—from the earth's depths. The holes remind me of the mental fuming and sputtering that we ourselves may engage in at times. Emotional turmoil! How disruptive it can be to our health and happiness.
To overcome it, we have to change our base of thought. And sooner or later, we realize we can't do it alone. We're forced to turn to the Principle of harmony, God, infinite Spirit or divine Mind, our Father-Mother.
But we don't negotiate with God. We surrender to Him. In Christian Science, we surrender the entire material sense of man, of a mortal selfhood in a matter body. We learn to see man as spiritual consciousness, reflecting Spirit. More and more, we appreciate the wonderful, immortal identity we all have, the truth of our being, God-expressed, God-sustained, God-blessed.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 31, 1980 issue
View Issue-
Overcoming emotional turmoil
ISABEL F. BATES
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Christian Science treatment—a last resort?
WILLIAM E. MOODY
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To be respected
EDWIN G. LEEVER
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What of our children?
J. THOMAS BLACK
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Racism and prophecy
NATHAN A. TALBOT
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Call no man a fool
BEULAH M. ROEGGE
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Do you want to be called the child of God?
Beverlee Odell Asher
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One day, while I was stepping out the front door, my foot...
EILEEN A. NOYES
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When I first learned of Christian Science, I feared change
ARLINDO CAPARRÓS
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My introduction to Christian Science came in an unusual way
ALBERTA E. MACLAY