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We can choose life
We don't have to settle for meaningless living. There's literally more to life than meets the eye.
As Moses was taking leave of his people, his task of leading them to the Promised Land completed, he eloquently reminded them of all the blessings God had bestowed on them during their long journey. The greatest of these blessings was the revelation of the oneness of God.
"Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord," Moses declared. He continued by reminding them of their duty to this one ever-present God: "And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might." Deut. 6:4, 5. As Deuteronomy relates, abundant blessing would follow dutiful obedience to this command; disaster and death would result from disobedience.

April 4, 1988 issue
View Issue-
Desert dawn and the Hassayampa
Sam L. Hornbeak
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Second Thought
David Amato
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The value of practice
Charles T. Allison
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We can choose life
Mary Elizabeth G. Baker
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Don't forget gratitude!
Elaine R. Follis
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From awakening to demonstration—some goals of class instruction in Christian Science
William E. Moody
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Freedom from guilt and shame
Michael D. Rissler
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The flute that wasn't lost
Heidi Tokheim
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Christian Science has enabled me to surmount many challenges
Sandy Harrington
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My first published testimony in our Christian Science periodicals...
Esther C. Tipper