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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.
Several years ago I began writing regularly to a dear friend who was housebound, and my weekly "chat" about our farm and family seemed to bring her a much-welcomed touch of the outside world.
Thinking that there must be many other such "confined" folk in our community, and with a genuine desire to "give of [my] heart's rich overflow" (as Hymn 139 in the Christian Science Hymnal puts it), I set about expanding this outreach by starting a program called Friendship Letters.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
February 25, 1991 issue
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A Christian paradox: service is freedom
Cynthia Howland
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The importance of turning at once to God
Richard D. Meyer
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"Remember who you are"
Barbara B. Dunbar
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From The Directors
The Christian Science Board of Directors
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Christian Science nursing, the high standard
Michael D. Rissler
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Don't let the senses deceive you
Ann Kenrick
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Being a friend
Joan Sieber Ware
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My first experience with Christian Science occurred about two...
Lloyd Arthur Goss
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In the Manual of The Mother Church, Mrs. Eddy quotes these...
Jorge O. Zanniello
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I became acquainted with Christian Science more than ten...
Marcos Arburúas