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INSIDE: LOOKING INTO THIS ISSUE
We're reading a lot in the news these days about how to end life with dignity. While no one can ignore or deny the severe trials of human beings or fail to be moved to the need for great compassion, it is surely not helpful for society to be focusing more on better death than on fulfilling life.
It may be time to remind ourselves that the radical message of Christianity is about life. Not Christ Jesus' death but his resurrection and the remarkable life of healing that he lived were his message for mankind. He said—and it was borne out by his acts—"I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." His example for humanity indicates that real life has its source in God and so is indestructible and eternal.
When people are faced with severe illness, deep depression, or circumstances that appear hopeless, the temptation may come to "end it all." But in this issue you can read about people who didn't make that choice. They found instead the life-giving way of scientific Christianity.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 2, 1992 issue
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INSIDE: LOOKING INTO THIS ISSUE
The Editors
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Suicide's not the answer
Written for the Sentinel
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Who am I?
Guy Halferty
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Our unconditional freedom
Norman H. Williams, Jr.
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Gratitude—we can't do without it!
Hannelore Fuchs
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Communication and interpretation
Ann Kenrick
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There's a way of knowing what to do next
Elaine Natale
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"God is our refuge"
Mary C. McGee
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Christian Science has been the path to increasingly...
Mary Beth Wright
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In 1986 I was riding in a van with my daughter and son-in-law
Lillie S. Young
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I began dating in high school
Nancy Joy Potter with contributions from Judson W. Potter
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I was raised in another denomination, but I did not...
Karl W. Keferstein