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"I" trouble?
You wonder what it is? Well, maybe you will agree that it assumes man to be mortal, and that there are many mortal "I's." You know: "I want this, I want more, I have lost my health, I am sick, I lack this and that, I am lonely, I am unemployed, and so on. I am never finished wanting something or other." The old merry-go-round of mortal mind activity may show us how much the word "I" is being improperly used.
For example, it is not necessary to be unemployed. There is a job waiting for everyone. A three-hundred-and-sixty-five-days-of-the-year job. It will satisfy all our other "I wants." A full-time occupation, it is the most rewarding work one could engage in. You say, "What is this job? It sounds like a steady, ongoing sort." I might add that it is a job you won't get fired from.

December 28, 1981 issue
View Issue-
Unerring direction
CHARLES ROMER-LEE
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The safety of man
DAVID LAWRENCE HAASE
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"I" trouble?
ELVEY WILLIAM ALFRED BARTON
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Your source is present with you
PAMELA GUTHMAN
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Perfect joy
MARYBETH LAKE
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Release from the grasp of time
DeWITT JOHN
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No penalty for doing good
NATHAN A. TALBOT
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God always loves
Danny Heubeck Age 7
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Thou hast delivered my soul from death, mine...
NELL LANGFORD
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During the time I was taking class instruction in Christian Science...
DEBBIE SUE YELVERTON with contributions from B. MARCUS YELVERTON
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Some months ago, while I was attending the theater in London...
JESSE K. BAILEY, JR.
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Despite being brought up in a family in which religion was seldom...
HAZEL ELLIS WALKER