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Integrity in business
"Honesty is the best policy" is not just a cliché. It is a moral law we can prove to the benefit of ourselves and others in business.
For example, what is our reaction when a contract is broken? Usually both parties feel deeply wronged. When there is a breach, sometimes angry, bitter words are exchanged. It can become an ugly scene. When the hackles rise, it's a warning signal that we are not thinking or acting in a Christly fashion. We must stop and think. Have we been obedient to the moral law? If we are to speak with absolute authority, our integrity must be sure and undefiled.
If we feel we have been honest and consistent in our dealings, do we then have a right to be upset? No! We must know that God's omnipotent law is in effect and that we are subject only to this law of good, which is always present everywhere. This quiet knowing in the midst of a violent argument is prayer and evokes the divine influence of the ever-present Christ. No matter what ravings are going on around us, we can know that harmony always reigns because God's authority is present right now, and can be demonstrated.
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May 20, 1985 issue
View Issue-
Integrity in business
EDWARD W. GUTELIUS
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Holding crime in check
DOROTHY L. MACKINTOSH
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Many flowers make a garden
MARION SOMERS
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Think in the present tense
CHARLES M. CARR
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God's fruitage
THEODORE L. CLAPP
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Supply is at hand
SIRVART PAPAZIAN
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A Church that teaches the Ten Commandments and Christian healing
WILLIAM E. MOODY
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Holy moments
BARBARA-JEAN STINSON
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"Any of that soup left?"
Doris Kerns Quinn
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God is All
Cherie Bonne Carrere
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One Sunday morning a few years ago, quite unexpectedly...
MARY HAUGHTON with contributions from DAVID HAUGHTON
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In 1983 I had an opportunity to go to Africa to teach school
TIMOTHY GASSER
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I wonder why it has taken me this long to relate some of the...
BERTRAM PETERSON, JR. with contributions from ALICE M. PETERSON