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A heart for community
It's natural to care deeply about community. Real love for family extends to neighbors—and overflows for the whole of society. This occasional column tells of how a spiritual perspective has been helping Sentinel readers help others and make a contribution to healing some of the collective challenges facing communities today.
For most of my professional career I have worked in the area of low-income housing for elderly or disabled persons. Christian Science has consistently supported my housing work, as it has my entire life.
The development of low-income housing is complex. The developer must find his way through a maze of issues—environmental, zoning, financial feasibility, neighborhood, architectural, and engineering. Most low-income housing developments need to use several different government programs to make the housing affordable.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 15, 1990 issue
View Issue-
Listening to God and loving the community
with contributions from Jane Moran
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But what about evil?
Florence E. Berg
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Have you been introduced to your spiritual identity?
Carolyn Hill
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Limitless, not limited
Larry E. Lewis
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FROM HAND TO HAND
J. M. P.
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FROM THE Directors
The Christian Science Board of Directors
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Why there is community—and why there can be so much more
Allison W. Phinney, Jr.
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Say "Yes" to enrichment
Ann Kenrick
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Our younger daughter was in tears because no one in our...
Louisa Velnett Palmer with contributions from Patricia P. Sellars
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When a person is led to Christian Science, in my eyes this is...
Maria Schubert with contributions from Erich Schubert
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In the year 1900, when I was a few years old, my grandfather...
Helen J. Conley