April 6, 1992
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From the Editors
The
bumper sticker isn't funny: "Don't get mad, get even.
About our cover—Christly love isn't a weak, naive response to a complex and often unjust world. On the contrary, this love aligns us with divine power, which rules out injustice.
To help heal violence in our cities, this writer calls for "a praying and caring citizenry." And he has begun to answer that call.
When Christ Jesus taught his followers to love, he was leading them back to the foundation of healing—the divine Principle, God, who is universal Love.
There is spiritual might that comes with obedience to God. It is the power to do and be good.
The author felt he could not break free of the shadows of fear and powerlessness. When he found the Science of Christ, its light brought healing and a new sense of life's possibilities.
What if you started from the premise that spiritual truth isn't something you "ought to do better with" but it is something utterly, pervasively, thoroughly true at this moment?
What's going on? we may ask. If we really want to know, we'll get close to God's Word—close enough to understand that He's in control, and that His government can't stop
Article
The Sentinel could rightly be viewed as a kind of distribution center for the good news of present-day, scientific Christian healing.
There
were five children in Marie's family, and she was right in the middle.
My
introduction to Christian Science was in college through a dear friend whose daily example led me to begin reading Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy along with my study of the Bible.
Christian Science came to our family through a healing of peritonitis my cousin had.
As we left a morning meeting at city hall, a colleague and I collided at the foot of the marble stairway, and suddenly I was flying through the air.
It is high time to put in writing my gratitude for three recent healings.
