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The Sermon on the Mount helps a family
The bedroom floor was covered with an entire city of matchbox cars, trucks, and people. Jimmy was playing quietly when Susie came in and wanted to join. "Cars aren't for girls," snapped Jimmy. "Go play with your dolls." As Susie left, she grabbed his favorite truck and ran down the hall. The chase was on—the children running through the house, yelling and screaming. Mother saw Jimmy corner Susie and demand his truck back; Susie refused. Jimmy grabbed, Susie hit, and the fight began. Sound familiar?
Too often people are led to believe that sibling squabbles are normal and to be expected, that there is nothing they can do about this nor should they try. Some psychologists even say a little fighting in the home releases tension.

April 28, 1986 issue
View Issue-
One family under God
REITA N. DONALDSON
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Stepparenting: a spiritual perspective
ELISE L. MOORE
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No generation gaps
BARBARA J. PRESLER
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The Sermon on the Mount helps a family
PAMELA P. SCOTT
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Ready for service
THEODORE L. CLAPP
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Inclusive or exclusive?
ALLISON W. PHINNEY, JR.
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Letting them go
BARBARA-JEAN STINSON
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Literature was my favorite subject in high...
ELOISE RODKEY REES
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I am grateful to share a healing I had some years ago...
BETTY KING JANSSEN
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As a student of Christian Science, I feel that there is no better...
CHRISTA SCHWEIZER