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Counteracting disaster
The Christian Science Monitor
What does it take to remain confident of relief, despite persistent drought? To have an assurance of safety even when you live in an earthquake-prone area? To feel protected from any number of potential disasters over which humanity seems to have little control?
From a technological point of view, the tools don't exist. And faced with predictions based on geological or climatic cycles, hope can wilt like a parched ear of corn.
But that won't happen if hope rests on an understanding of God instead of on human ingenuity or the vagaries of nature. The Bible indicates that when people are confronted by any oppressive condition, the crucial step is to turn in prayer to the one, all-caring God, whose nature is boundless good, Love itself.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
April 17, 1989 issue
View Issue-
Loving God brings healing
J. Darrow Kirkpatrick
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Fear—the bully we can always put down
Jane Partis McCarty
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Man beloved
Paul Edward Gingell
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An appreciation of Mary Baker Eddy's efforts for humanity
Lucinda Baker Greiner
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We can praise!
Shirley Mary Nicholson
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A marriage made in heaven
Robert L. T. Holcomb
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What holds the world together?
Michael D. Rissler
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Real truth for real people
William E. Moody
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What to do when you're afraid
Linda Hitt Shaver
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When our middle daughter was about four years old, we noticed...
Sara S. Farrell with contributions from William Edgar Farrell, Tracy Farrell
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I have always loved Christian Science
Joy Harris with contributions from Richard William Harris, Jennifer Jane Harris
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I am very grateful for Christian Science
Roberta Gayle Wennerstrom with contributions from Steven R. Wennerstrom