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A love whose embrace grows wider and wider
There is a world of children needing love, and a world of mothering that is not really being tapped. That's an observation many people could make—with a certain sadness. But when Sharon Meyer, a schoolteacher, came to that conclusion, she prayed. She was convinced that this kind of imbalance is not natural to God's creation and that prayer could bring out more of God's mothering for all. In this interview she and her husband, Jim, talk with Sentinel Associate Editor Elaine Natale about some of the results of prayer in their family and in Sharon's classroom.
Elaine: What place does prayer have in your family and how do you depend on it?
Sharon: Prayer has become a very necessary part of life to all three of us. One of the ideas that Jim has shared with our son has always meant a lot to us: Going out into the world, you had better be as prepared with spiritual ideas as with the food that you feed your body. We talk about needing two breakfasts.
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April 29, 1991 issue
View Issue-
A love whose embrace grows wider and wider
Elaine Natale with contributions from Sharon Meyer
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SECOND THOUGHT
Michael Winerip
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I'd be glad to yield if I only knew how!
Susan Mack
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Challenging our becauses
Phyllis A. Klang
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Issues of peace and war
Michael D. Rissler
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For the progress of all the world's children
Elaine Natale
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As a young college student, newly married, I should have...
Sarah Berghane Main
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The last day before Christmas vacation we were going to...
Rachael Sass with contributions from Diane Sass
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In 1941 I attended a branch Church of Christ, Scientist, for...
Blanca Rosa Aleandro
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Getting my husband to accompany the family on a special...
Marjorie Mercer Danziger
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After a few visits to a Christian Science practitioner, I was...
Helena Ana Capanher Leonovos