Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
No need for worry beads
In many parts of the world it is not too unusual to see individuals fingering "soothing stones" or "worry beads." They accept the notion that handling such objects helps relieve anxiety. Most of us may not use soothing stones. But how many of us have some habit we hope will aid us in coping with daily stress?
Why should we have to be so fearful? And how can we stop fear from coming to us in the first place? There is a way to deal with anxiety. Christian Science is not facile in its treatment of the fears and stresses caused by a sense of impending evil. It does not put up its sword until destructive tendencies have been expunged from human thought and action, and the victim freed from all penalty.
We may need courage to face challenges; but threatening circumstances are always the result of mistaken mortal thought, from which the individual must and can be awakened and freed.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 13, 1981 issue
View Issue-
Conversation with a newcomer
GEORGE E. J. MAHON
-
When we wake up
HELEN W. ECKEL
-
Awakening thoughts
BEVERLY JEAN McCREARY
-
Redemption from wrongdoing
ROBERT C. BRAMAN
-
No need for worry beads
LOUIS ABRAHAMS
-
Do you collect darkness?
MARY H. GILL
-
Right now
PATRICIA RENNIE
-
Unhoodwinked!
DOROTHY P. SEAGREN
-
Important enough to forget
BEULAH M. ROEGGE
-
Health-giving conditions
NATHAN A. TALBOT
-
The challenge
Claire Hagenlocher Stubbe
-
I am told that shortly after my birth an orthopedic...
KATHRYN DURHAM-FISHER
-
While we were camping with some friends in Yosemite National Park,...
PAULINE FERN BURG
-
My childhood was spent in a small town where there was no...
LOLA NEWCOMER WILLSON