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The prayer that heals
Nearly three thousand years ago, a man lifted up his arms before a congregation of people and prayed. The man was Solomon, and the occasion was the completion of the great temple, the house of the Lord.
The graphic account that follows in I Kings illustrates an approach to prayer. Solomon started his prayer by declaring, "There is no God like thee, in heaven above, or on earth beneath." He went on to acknowledge God's presence and to ask for the fulfillment of the people's righteous petitions. In his benediction that followed the prayer, he asked God to incline the hearts of the people to keep God's commandments and statutes. He asked that his prayer be constantly before the Lord, to maintain the cause of himself and his people as the occasion should demand, "that all the people of the earth may know that the Lord is God, and that there is none else." I Kings 8:23, 60.

April 22, 1985 issue
View Issue-
The good soil
SHARON VINCZ ANDREWS
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True worship
HEATHER S. VASEFF
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The prayer that heals
DILYS MORRISON
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Within—not "out there"
GLADYS C. GIRARD
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Working out solutions
GEOFFREY J. BARRATT
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The land of promise
MARTHA SAGE VANG
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The kingdom of heaven concept
ELEANOR YOUNG CLAPP
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The chimney swifts
KARIN SASS
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FROM THE DIRECTORS
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
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Deserving of God's mercy
BARBARA-JEAN STINSON
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Forward to square one
CAROLYN B. SWAN
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Bursting balloons
Carolyn M. Hook
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Attending my Christian Science Students Association...
TEHMIE N. GAZDAR
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It would seem that a bachelor is never more lonely than when...
DAVID L. HORN with contributions from EVELYN D. HORN
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In my late twenties I passed through what seemed then to be...
ELIZABETH W. SCHULTEN