March 22, 1982
Content can't be loaded!
This week's Sentinel wrestles with some of the problems confronting all of us, and felt keenly by many young people.
The world bristles with armaments powerful enough to destroy humanity many times over, and the number and sophistication of these weapons is growing.
In recent years the public has been urged through the media and private mailings to save a child, save the whales, join the Peace Corps, volunteer to be an inner-city Big Brother/Sister, contribute to Oxfam, help refugees—in effect, to join a cause.
In our present society many individuals show a lack of distinctness, a lack of form, purpose, or definition in their lives.
As we extend our prayingto earth's remotest place,As we see God's imagein every face,As we spread caring loveto every race,We will rejoice to seeTruth's holy face.
Increased automation continues to trigger much talk of dehumanizing work environments causing lack of fulfillment and a daily sense of "What does it all matter?
"Are you not afraidof what you do not know—of the unknown—when you cannot seewhat lies around the bendin roads and years?
Mary Baker Eddy's discovery, Christian Science, has continued to regenerate my life ever since it was introduced to me in 1967.
Our family has had so many healings that there is not space to mention them all here.
A startling question in Miscellaneous Writings by Mary Baker Eddy came to my attention shortly after I began to study Christian Science many years ago.
When I was in my last semester in college, I realized that I had no specific idea of what I wanted to venture into following graduation.
