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What governs our thinking?
For several days I had been sneezing and experiencing other annoying symptoms, but I had no idea what the problem was. Only when I heard a television weatherman discussing the high pollen count in the air and its effect upon people, did I realize what this claimed to be. I had heard the same individual describe this condition earlier, and I recalled my reaction at the time: irritation at having to hear it!
I knew better than that. I should have denied any reality to the condition the instant I heard of it. As a Christian Scientist I'd learned the value of correcting every thought with the truth of God's omnipotent goodness.

January 19, 1987 issue
View Issue-
Persisting in prayer for racial harmony
with contributions from Beverly Lyle
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Seeing "every man clearly"
Frederick H. Brightman
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The rhythm of Spirit
Helyse V. Biggs
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A promise kept
Margaret Jessie Jacobs
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The freedom of divine law
Jan Johnston
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Alone with God
Susan Booth Mack
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What governs our thinking?
Mary Lee S. O'Neal
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"Free at last"
Allison W. Phinney, Jr.
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Finding heaven—now
William E. Moody
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Today many feel desperately lost in sensualism and sin
Name withheld
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When I returned to college in my senior year, it was with an...
Abby Winland-Hillman
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One day I showed my mother what I thought was a splinter in...
Karissa M. Clarke with contributions from Robin Joy Clarke