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INSIDE: LOOKING INTO THIS ISSUE
Homeless doesn't mean hopeless. Maybe that's the most important point to start with. No matter how tough things sometimes look, God hasn't deserted His children. He cares for all, and His love leaves no one out.
The world may insist that God and prayer aren't going to do people much practical good when they face down-to-earth needs such as finding an adequate place to live. Yet a Brazilian woman's story (page 6) gives an inspiring account of how prayer made all the difference in being able to find affordable housing for her family. "I began to see that it is God who governs man," she writes, "not inflation, circumstances, lack of opportunity, or any other human condition."
Edna LeBaron's article "Homeless? No!" shows why nobody should accept the verdict that there is no source of help—since we can never be cut off from divine Love. This infinite Love doesn't run out, and it makes us understand what it means to be the sons and daughters of God. As a volunteer who helps families discovers in "A heart for community," it's more obvious than ever that we're all one family.
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September 2, 1991 issue
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INSIDE: LOOKING INTO THIS ISSUE
The Editors
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Finding a home
Ursula J. Dengler
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Homeless? No!
Edna LeBaron
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Our strong foundation
Carol Winograd
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One will
Elna W. Hull
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Destroy those monsters
Sam L. Hornbeak
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There is an urgency
Elaine Natale
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We don't live in a disposable world
Michael D. Rissler
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Mother Church membership—a widening circle of love
William E. Moody
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The water bike adventure
Hayden Katherine Smith
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It is an honor to share what the study of Christian Science...
Helen Margaret Hierta
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Recently I was on active duty in the military, serving in...
Barton Buckner
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I have known of Christian Science for twenty years
Beligica Anido de Aldao
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Many people will tell you that the end of one's senior year...
Alexandra B. Salomon