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For children
A place without fear
Do you have a secret place? It might be your bedroom. Or it might be a tree house or the roof of your apartment building. Do you know the poem about a boy—Christopher Robin—who had a special stair, halfway down the staircase in his house? See A. A. Milne, The World of Christopher Robin (New York: E. P. Dutton & Company, Inc., 1958), p. 95. That was his secret place.
In the ninety-first Psalm the Bible tells about a "secret place" where you feel good and safe. It tells about a promise too: "He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty." Ps. 91:1.
The word dwelleth is important. It doesn't mean just to visit once in a while. To dwell somewhere means to live there all the time.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
June 5, 1989 issue
View Issue-
From argument to prayer
Thomas Richard Mitchinson
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Excerpt from a 1942 letter by a young Jewish woman...
Etty Hillesum
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PROGRAM NO. 23 - "At risk—or at peace?"
Jacqueline Als, Wanjohi King'ori with contributions from Graham, Yvette Alpe
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The living power of Church in individual lives
Gertrude P. Fogel
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Humility—it's a gift
Eve Warwick
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Where is thy faith?
L. Prescott Platt
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"There is no way to peace—peace is the way"
Myrtle Smyth
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A place without fear
Margaret I. Hardy
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One evening as I was walking from my car toward a shopping...
Nancy Gayle Nichols
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At the time of the birth of one of our children, the delivering...
Merilyn S. Knights
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I was raised in Christian Science and attended a Christian Science Sunday School...
Renee Lynn Alkire
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Two years ago my wife and I decided to spend our winter vacation...
John Lindsay Rennie with contributions from Dora Muriel Rennie