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INSIDE: LOOKING INTO THIS ISSUE
The pace of life today doesn't leave a lot of room for prayer in the midst of everything else. But strangely enough, when things get really tough, we do manage to find the time we thought just wasn't available.
One of the recent lessons from the Gulf War, for example, was that people would make time for prayer services—at noon, evening, and even on those busy weekends full of chores and mandatory recreation—when they thought the need was truly serious.
The world's needs are still serious, and as our cover story points out, it may be time to ask some questions in regard to assumptions we've been making about the time we have for praying. As Ann Kenrick's editorial tells us, we need to keep the focus on what is spiritually essential. When we're willing to give first priority to God, as Christ Jesus required, we are not only more loving but also more effective.
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August 19, 1991 issue
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INSIDE: LOOKING INTO THIS ISSUE
The Editors
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Prayer—an effective action
Krista Koontz
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Feeding the world's hunger
Beulah Roegge with contributions from James Nelson Goodsell, Bea Roegge, Jim, Richard Harley
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How spiritual sense defeats addiction
Marian Cates
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POSITIVE PRESS
James Q. Wilson
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Paying attention to what we pray
Evan P. Mehlenbacher
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There's always a way
Victoria Margaret Fredrickson
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Staying with what is spiritually essential
Ann Kenrick
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We can know our prayers make a difference
Elaine Natale
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We read in the book of Job in the Bible, "Canst thou by...
Elizabeth A. Rodig
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At one time a growth appeared on one of my eyelids
Ntoni Ndongala
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With much gratitude I testify to the healing efficacy of Christian Science...
Joy Hardman Oldemeyer with contributions from Cecelia Oldemeyer Couture
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My first healing in Christian Science took place twenty-two...
Orvalino Quadros Martins
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The news media seem filled today with reports of the struggles...
Maryjane Kenward