Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
"What I learn in prayer I use to encourage the students"
"School." It's a word that can mean everything from prison to freedom. For some it's a place where you can find answers and make friends. For others it's a place of strangers and struggle. For Angela Inglis, head of the English department in a large comprehensive school in inner-city London, school is a place to give help and restore hope. In this interview we asked her to talk about how she approaches her work and the difference that prayer can make for students and teachers.
What are your pupils like?
They are a total cross section of the population—all levels of ability. The school draws from two large boroughs in London. The parents are from every walk of life—from an electrician, to a professor at a university, to a worker on the Underground, to a shop assistant. We also have one or two children who have a parent in prison.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
JSH Collections
This article is included in:
1990 - SPECIAL PRINT ISSUE
"Citizens of the world,... be free!"
JSH-Online has hundreds of pamphlets, anthologies, and special editions for you to discover.
September 24, 1990 issue
View Issue-
Continuing education
Joy Dell
-
"What I learn in prayer I use to encourage the students"
with contributions from Angela Inglis
-
Ducks, decoys, and spiritual healing
Susan Mack
-
Feelings: separating the tares from the wheat
Hugh Pendexter III
-
Confiding in God
Brian D. Talcott
-
The unlearning experience
Allison W. Phinney, Jr.
-
God will make it plain
Ann Kenrick
-
Don't forget your fan!
Judith Ann Hardy
-
I was looking for my dad and got my finger caught in a door
Sarah Fabian with contributions from William M. Fabian
-
My introduction to Christian Science came in 1896 when, at...
Gail B. Thornton
-
It has been quite a few years since my last testimony appeared...
Vicki Rae Knickerbocker