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EXPLORING THE KING JAMES VERSION
2 | An opening wedge
Did you ever think of using the English classics—Shakespeare or Donne or Milton—as an opening wedge toward understanding the King James Version of the Bible?
Milton was a small child when the KJV came out in 1611. As a university student he wrote a poem, "On the Morning of Christ's Nativity." At the beginning of this ode he pictures the wise men ("wizards" in seventeenth century language) coming to offer their gifts of frankincense and myrrh to the Bethlehem child. And then, like a Renaissance painter, he brings himself into the picture with his own poetic gift:
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
August 4, 1980 issue
View Issue-
Learning disabilities dispelled
ROXANNE H. BAKER
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Eighteen years ago I reached a turning point
ELIZABETH P. WENTWORTH with contributions from RHODA LEE WENTWORTH
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The gift
MARION SHELDON PIERPONT
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2 | An opening wedge
CORA MASON
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Reach for an angel!
ELIZABETH BICE LUERSSEN
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No time for prayer?
PHYLLIS STODDARD
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How I came into Christian Science
MARK WILLIAM HENDRICKSON
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The purpose behind healing
JOE ELLER
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The hope that doesn't topple
GEOFFREY J. BARRATT
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Where need and idea meet
BEULAH M. ROEGGE
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Our spiritual attention span
STEVEN ALAN AVEY
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Peer pressure and purity
Written for the Sentinel
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I first heard of Christian Science as a teen-ager
EMILY INKS MATTHEWS
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Several years ago, after graduating from high school, I enrolled...
MAUREEN A. BISHOP
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My wife was interned for one year in a sanitarium under medical...
JUAN CARLOS VENTRE LUZARDO with contributions from RENÉE BELLO de VENTRE
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When my younger daughter was about two years old, she injured...
KATHERINE J. GLANCIES
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I had a healing! For a long time I used a special blanket to comfort...
TRINA MARIE RUSH with contributions from PENELOPE RUSH