Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
One Mind, always at peace
The deadline drew near; I yearned to be free of the burden.
In a few days a ten-page history paper is due. But before beginning that, I have an oral presentation to prepare, a list of French vocabulary words to memorize, and the last hundred pages of a novel to read. Most of this must be done on the bus to a distant athletic competition that could not have come at a more inconvenient time. In addition, there are meetings that take huge bites out of free time, leaving only slots here and there in which to accomplish so much. If only it were all done.
So it goes. Along with college there often seems to come a shortage of time, an overabundance of work and responsibilities, and a susceptibility to pressure. Isn't there any way to remain more consistently at peace?

January 12, 1987 issue
View Issue-
One Mind, always at peace
Kathryn M. Barnes
-
Right pace for best progress
Gerald Stanwell
-
God's place for me
Russell D. Robinson
-
Our individual niche
Cornelia Joyce Haley
-
"Thy God, which delighted in thee"
Lilian C. Davis
-
Theology, controversy, and healing
Michael D. Rissler
-
Of shoofly pie and pizza ... and man's unprejudiced perfection
Carolyn B. Swan
-
Never alone
Kerry M. Knobelsdorff
-
It has been fourteen years since I last expressed my gratitude...
Satinder K. Kapoor
-
One of the first healings I remember occurred during a trip I...
DeAnn Patrice Johnson
-
Some time ago I was unemployed
Jeffrey Lacy Plum with contributions from Ruth Lacy Plum
-
My sister, who is not a student of Christian Science, had been...
Jenifer Margaret Abrahall with contributions from Mavis E. Ross, Elsie P. Shipp
-
Second Thought
Dale E. Turner