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INSIDE: LOOKING INTO THIS ISSUE
One of the basic challenges each of us comes face to face with in praying about the big issues is fear. We may be afraid of the threat of holes in the ozone layer of the atmosphere—or just be afraid we can't cope with such large issues. But scientific Christianity takes the position that fear is always at bottom a mistake. It isn't a solid, real entity, and it isn't a built-in weakness of human character—something we "just have to live with." Even fears that have seemed quite intractable begin to disappear in the light of a new spiritual realization that God loves man and is actually "with us."
The author of "Overthrowing the tyranny of fear and disease" reminds us that Christ Jesus said, "Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid."
As others bring out in this issue, fear has to do with feeling mortal, alone and vulnerable; but it can be conquered by a truer understanding of God's great love, which leaves no one outside or alone.
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March 30, 1992 issue
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INSIDE: LOOKING INTO THIS ISSUE
The Editors
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Divine Love is our sure refuge
Martin K. Budu-Kwatiah
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Overthrowing the tyranny of fear and disease
Sue A. Spotts
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Facing large-scale concerns with prayer
William A. Gough
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Reason for hope
Manfred Söllinger
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A story of self-discovery and restoration
Ann Kenrick
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We don't need to live in fear
Michael D. Rissler
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My little lipstick
Joan Sieber Ware
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The first semester of my junior year in college was extremely...
Sharon Cramer with contributions from Katherine M. Cramer
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When I first met my wife and found out that she was a...
Glen W. Bentley
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About four or five months after I renewed my study of...
Merri Irving Byrd
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When I read the July 1991 issue of The Christian Science Journal,...
Lois Joan Deitrick