June 23, 1980
Content can't be loaded!
Prayer is as valuable in competitive athletics as in any other human endeavor.
Clinging to the edge of the pool, puffing and gasping, I remembered how I'd once thought that athletes were people who worshiped their bodies.
The same qualities that develop a great man or a great woman also develop a great athlete.
Anyone who has watched an athletic contest on television, is probably familiar with the technique of instant replay.
The desire to use drugs arises basically from a false sense of identity.
Sometimes we get so caught up with what the material senses call man that we don't get even a glimpse of the real man.
Those concerned with transport and storage of hazardous wastes warn that industrialized nations must soon come to grips with handling these substances more carefully, so as to avoid serious danger to lives and property.
Faced with the stare of an empty sheet of paper and with a need to come up with this editorial, I felt I simply couldn't discern anything suitably helpful to write.
Ideally, every athlete or any player in the game of life would choose, even if he had unlimited choices, to be himself.
Until recently, I defined "victory" as a description of human circumstance—having the bigger score in a basketball game, getting a sought-after job.
Christian Science reveals Truth.
The state championship swim meet of my junior year in high school gave me an opportunity to apply the truths of Christian Science to a problem that I had faced the whole swimming season.
I am happy to have been brought up in a Christian family atmosphere by parents who were active, devoted members of an orthodox church.
One night a friend and I went roller-skating.
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