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Where to look for help
No matter how tragic a circumstance appears to be, we can find solutions by looking to God. People who turn only to human means for companionship, happiness, comfort, or well-being are depending on help that will finally run dry. Eventually all must look to their divine source for everything they have sought in persons, circumstances—or perhaps the government.
God is the Life of man; therefore our wealth, health, and happiness are in fact spiritual, inviolable. Man can't be separated from his source. Knowing this, we find our daily needs met in practical ways.
An Old Testament story confirms these truths. Hagar, Sarah's Egyptian bondwoman, and her son Ishmael (by Abraham) were turned out of their home and into a desert because of Sarah's jealousy. See Gen. 21 . Hagar's status was little more than that of chattel. At the parting, Abraham gave Hagar bread and a bottle of water, which were soon used up.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
August 3, 1981 issue
View Issue-
The cup we drink—filled with inspiration
FREDA SPERLING BENSON
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How I found Christian Science and entered its public practice
Written for the Sentinel
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On St. John's vision
DAVID G. MUTCH
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Patient waiting—a spiritual activity
BARBARA M. VINING
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Are you searching the right tree?
MURIEL ROADMAN
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A traveler's guide
VALERIE B. FREELAND
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Where to look for help
HELEN McKEE SENGEBUSH
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So you've left God behind?
CAROL MASNER
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The child we all are
CHARLES HOLLIS GREEN
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FROM THE DIRECTORS
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
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Standing
NATHAN A. TALBOT
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The sabbath of treatment
BEULAH M. ROEGGE
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Don't forget the arms of Love!
Mary H. Gill
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Many years ago I suffered with a severe case of...
LUCY S. BIEBL
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I contacted a Christian Science practitioner one evening following...
FRANCIS BINNIE ANDERSON
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The healing of a severe nervous breakdown brought me back...
LUCILLE M. HASLEY