Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
More than just surviving
How do people survive challenges that almost break their will to live? It's a question that is not far from the lives of more people than we may realize.
A man was a prisoner of war for eight years. Separated from his family, his country, and his freedom, he lived under the constant threat of torture. And the torture came—many times. One of the things, he said, that sustained him was the story of Job in the Bible. The cruelty around this prisoner of war could not blind him to a spirituality that gave him strength to endure and, eventually, to regain freedom.
In another instance, a woman agonized about things that her adult children were going through, things that to a mother are heart-rending. She was compelled to go beyond old images of her children as they were when they were very young and dependent. She, along with her children, discovered through prayer new capacities that were equal to these new challenges.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
September 10, 1990 issue
View Issue-
Dear Reader
The Editors
-
Finding a lasting homeland
Ulrich Hanisch
-
Of spider webs and the design of Life
Jane W. Hastings
-
God leaves nothing to chance!
Jacklyn J. Williams
-
SECOND THOUGHT
Robert S. Boyd
-
Breaking the siege
Leigh Russell Daugherty
-
FROM THE Directors
The Christian Science Board Of Directors
-
These times, too, are in His hand
Allison W. Phinney, Jr.
-
More than just surviving
Michael D. Rissler
-
One thing Ernie knew
Lynne A. Scheiern
-
Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy...
Jean R. Spletzer
-
Our four-year-old daughter has always been very receptive...
Laura D. Baxter with contributions from Daniel N. Baxter
-
Christian Science was introduced to me by my husband...
Lisa Marie Jenks
-
Christian Science came to the attention of my mother when...
James William Lojinger