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It could be a whole new beginning
Losing a job isn't the end
To put ourselves completely in God's hands is the most practical way to cope with losing—or with fear of losing—a job.
Aside from financial hardships, being laid off can be an awful blow to one's self-esteem. Especially if one is discharged after several years of faithful service. One day we are active and productive workers—perhaps supervising others or even running the whole show. The next day we are "nothing."
Of course that's nonsense. We're not worth less than we were yesterday or the day before. We still express qualities, skills, and attitudes that made us valuable employees.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
September 12, 1983 issue
View Issue-
Progress: heeding the right indicators
MARY ELIZABETH LEEVER
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Losing a job isn't the end
FEROL AUSTEN
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"The anchor of hope"
ANN S. LAUGHLIN
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Being and purpose
ROWLAND D. GEORGE
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Choosing a second career
DAVID E. BASHAM, JR.
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A first step: learning to love God
BARBARA-JEAN STINSON
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Healing moral pollution
CAROLYN B. SWAN
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Prayer on the playground
Lucia Johnson Leith
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At one time I had a heart condition, which so...
GLADYS FLORENCE BRIGNALL
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Christian Science has made such an impact on my life that my...
RAVINA S. BARTE
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I had the privilege of being raised in a home where there was a...
DOUGLAS MATHESON