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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.
When I was in college, one Christmas my dorm was invited to give a musical program at a local nursing home. The residents seemed to enjoy the program, but I came away deeply disturbed by the outward pictures of incapacity, frailty, and confinement.
After college, I became interested in Christian Science and began to pray consistently to gain a more spiritual view of life— man defined by his loving Father-Mother God, wholly spiritual in His image and likeness, rather than defined by physicality, the physical senses, or mortality.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
April 22, 1991 issue
View Issue-
Letting powerful meaning come through
Allison W. Phinney, Jr. with contributions from Horton Foote
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Man's unchanging harmony
Frances L. West
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Removing labels, finding who we really are
Diane Ethel Witters
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Whatever the circumstances ...
Brian Berry
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What communicates?
Allison W. Phinney
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Steppingstones
Ann Kenrick
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Mother Church membership—a widening circle of love
William E. Moody
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Christian Science has been a source of support and strength...
Helen Tuells Spore
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A short time before my mother was to be married, she became...
Merrill R. Moore
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When I was a senior in high school, I became very anxious...
Krista Graham with contributions from Kenneth Wesscott Graham
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My first testimony, published in the Sentinel in 1975, related...
Dorinda Reed-Doerr
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One morning I suddenly had a stroke
Neville Gunnis