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Nothing is lost
I had just finished an after-school class and was digging through my locker. I picked up the $17 baseball glove I had just got and walked out of school to my bike. I unlocked the chain and left for home. Later, I was having a milkshake when I suddenly felt that I'd forgotten something. Then I remembered my glove. Had I brought it home? I checked, and it wasn't anywhere in the house. Then I remembered I had put it down when unlocking my bike at school. I made a dash for the door and started riding to school.
When I got there, my glove was gone. I asked some people playing baseball if they had seen it, but they said no. Tears were flowing out of my eyes as I rode home. I told my mom what had happened. She asked if I wanted her to call a Christian Science practitioner. I said, "OK."

March 16, 1981 issue
View Issue-
Unselfing performance and competition
LIANA F. ZAMBRESKY
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We are each important
FRANKIE L. THOMAS
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The power in healing
WILLIAM SUDDABY
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Which tree?
MARILYN JANE RIMMINGTON
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"Be not afraid"
GEORGE MILLAR
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Listen...
STEVEN ALAN AVEY
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About that business venture
KATHRYN PAULSON GROUNDS
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How alive God is!
ELLEN MOORE THOMPSON
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Church—why?
DeWITT JOHN
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Practitioner and patient—before the call
NATHAN A. TALBOT
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Nothing is lost
Rick Bruner
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My mother began studying Christian Science...
JEANNE K. MARTIN
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One time I had what I thought was a serious cold
HEIDI KAY HAMMOND
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My mother was raised within the teachings of an orthodox Protestant...
VIRGIL S. UPTON with contributions from GWENDOLYN COSTELLO UPTON