Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
For the convenience of some readers we will occasionally print an article in large type.
Thought right: activity right
In any activity, we can do and give our best if we first purify our consciousness, getting rid of selfish bugaboos and keeping our thought Christly, well attuned to God's good qualities.
When I came home from a recent meeting, I berated myself for having been impatient and rather thoughtless of others in my comments. The only thing wrong with the meeting, I decided, was the part I had played. I thought back further. I hadn't wanted to go; in fact, I had resented the meeting coming at a time when I had many other things to do.
Here was the culprit: my feeling of resentment. Should I have been surprised that my part in the meeting didn't go well? One wrong attitude can easily ride in on another. I remember giving myself a pat on the back for attending—"I'm going; isn't that good of me!" But a more thorough spiritual preparation is needed.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 4, 1982 issue
View Issue-
Unobstructed reflection
TONI D. ALBERT
-
Turning the tables
BARBARA KINSLEY KOEHLER
-
Be a David, not a Goldilocks
JUDITH ANN HARDY
-
Grace
MARY ELIZABETH G. BAKER
-
Looking for a home?
VIRGINIA T. GUFFIN
-
Crime: heal the fear
DONNA B. MacDONALD
-
Identification
JOHN H. WILLIAMS
-
Thought right: activity right
MARY LLOYD MILLS
-
Release, not restriction
JOYCE THOMAS
-
You are not lost
BEULAH M. ROEGGE
-
What the Bible teaches about prayer
WILLIAM E. MOODY
-
Hocus-pocus
Marna M. Neufer
-
With deep gratitude for my upbringing in Christian Science,...
SHANNON TURPEN HORST
-
As young teen-agers, my brothers, my sister, and I were enrolled...
CHESTER L. TUTHILL
-
I was born with defective glands
DOROTHEA M. SHICKLER