Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
PROFILE
Pressing community needs—a Christly way to be of real service
"I'm too busy to take on anything else right now." "Surely there is somebody else who is better than I am." "There really isn't much we can do to solve this, anyway." When yet another pressing community, church, or family need comes to our attention, it's easy to feel that we just don't have time to get more involved. But what if the need is actually for us to live more of the Christ-spirit? Can we really refuse to do our part?
It's questions like these that Gail Michelson, a Christian Scientist, had to answer several years ago. Her experience may illustrate something of the way scientific Christianity naturally provides the impetus and the means to help not only family and church but also the community. She found that divine inspiration isn't limited but brings out an abundant capacity to be of real service.
Gail Michelson
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
November 28, 1988 issue
View Issue-
Alertness through prayer—a prelude to safety
Helen P. Chapin
-
Impassable? Impossible!
Duane Valentry
-
Pressing community needs—a Christly way to be of real service
Gail Michelson with contributions from J. B. Phillips
-
The unwise ostrich
Elaine E. Ellis
-
"The beauty of the Lord"
Nancy Hormel Reinert
-
After the children leave home
Lillian Rich Bieber
-
A world without conflict
Ann Kenrick
-
Is it all right to be happy?
William E. Moody
-
No fear of the dark
Patricia Wilhoit
-
This testimony is many years past due
Deni Stewart Keough
-
I first heard of Christian Science when I was in my late teens
Sheila M. Tuckett
-
My parents became interested in Christian Science when I was...
Barbara Mack Robertson
-
I had warts on my knee and my hand
Joe Piro with contributions from Linda Piro, Joseph Piro